What’s so amazing? Well, I’ve played hundreds of these “nonogram” type puzzles, and it seems, eventually, you’ll find a puzzle in a series that you will be forced to use a clue or two in order to solve the puzzle. especially with it being a little more expensive than other apps, I wish there were more options. I hate to admit how regularly I purchase tokens for this game. Because I hate that I have to do the easy ones just to get to the next pack. For instance, one pack that contains only hard or super-hard puzzles. My only recommendation would be to offer packs that are all one specific level. Which, in my opinion, is odd because if you’ve made it almost to the end, it means you’re no longer a beginner… the puzzles shouldn’t be getting easier. Now that I’m getting close to the end of the packs, I’ve noticed there are less “super-hard” & “15x15” puzzles. And I have to admit, once I began playing this game, I saw the 15x15 puzzles and was intimidated! I thought I’d never be able to start them let alone complete them! But now that I’ve been playing, the hard and super-hard puzzles are the ones I prefer! Which brings me to my one complaint… or more of a recommendation. Also, I don’t know if it’s because I’ve purchased tokens, but there are no ads in between games, which is amazing! Considering a lot of the puzzles take more than 10 tokens. I play so much that the 10 tokens they give you to play is not enough. I have became obsessed with this game! I love it! The only con I have is that I’m spending money for tokens, lol. Nonograms are also known under many other names, including Paint by numbers, Crucipixel, Edel, FigurePic, Grafilogika, Griddlers, Hanjie, Illust-Logic, Japanese Crosswords, Japanese Puzzles, Kare Karala!, Logic Art, Logic Square, Logicolor, Logik-Puzzles, Logimage, Oekaki-Mate, Paint Logic, Pic-a-Pix, Picross, Pixel Puzzles, Shchor Uftor and Tsunami.Obsessed!!! (updated with recommendations) Clicking them again brings the squares in their original state. Clicking them again will mark them with an X you can use this sign to track the squares that you consider to be empty. You can click the squares once in order to mark them as occupied. For example, 1 5 2 means one square, 5 squares and 2 squares, in this order, separated by one or more spaces between them. You can do this by looking at row/column definitions: a sequence of numbers that describe groups of consecutive squares appearing on that row/column. The purpose of this game is to discover a board made up of blue squares and free spaces.
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