Sokobond

I like it

[h1]Sokobond[/h1] [b]Sokobond[/b] by [b]Alan Hazelden[/b] and [b]Lee Shand Lun[/b] succeeds in taking a very unique puzzle concept or idea, and using it to create something fun and enjoyable out of it. The mechanics of the game are mostly intuitive, and each time a new mechanic is introduced, it is done in either a clear and understandable manner or through a purposeful challenge of reflexion. The levels show a moderate increase in difficulty after the first few chapters, and later become quite complexe and time consuming to solve, landing slightly outside the range of casual puzzles. To me personally, there came a point where the complexity and time investment overtook the fun and satisfaction gained from completing levels, causing a feeling of being burned out from the game. If you pick up this game and intend to finish it completely, be aware that it is a fair challenge. The visual aesthetics of the game are clean, recognizable, and of good quality. The game also features interesting and sometimes humoristic facts about chemistry, which enhances the experience. [b]Sokobond[/b] is overall a good quality, well-thought-out, challenging, and very unique puzzle game from [b]Alan Hazelden[/b] and [b]Lee Shand Lun[/b]

Got stumped a whole bunch, but there's always something clever to do to make the molecules. Standard puzzle game design where every level has a bunch of gotchas where you can just barely almost solve it, except not really; it's a pain but it makes it rewarding when you finally do get it.

Great educational puzzle game for kids to add to their chemistry learning.

hart

Candy crush for nerds. Very nice!