MAC FONELAB FOR ANDROID REVIEW UPGRADE

First and foremost, no BIG explosion when you make running matches of huge size. This M3 by Seven Sails LTD isn't a bad game but I just wasn't wowed by it.Р”Р„lways happy to see a match 3 but. The Ancient Egyptian style music was beautifully done. I thought this game needed more glitter & bang. But this game has gems to drop to the bottom and artifacts you have to uncover from the sand so just pay attention to matching small matches around the artifacts so they drop into the completed tab. Usually in an M3 like this the longer the linked match the better. The picture itself was rather dull anyway. One of the mini-games was a jigsaw puzzle (around 30 pieces) and when it was finished it didn't stay on the screen long enough to look at the finished picture. I thought the graphics were washed out and not as clear as they could be.

MAC FONELAB FOR ANDROID REVIEW UPGRADE

You should be able to upgrade your build scene every other level at least. I love when you can build an area in an M3, like this game had, but I wasn't thrilled with the area you upgraded here, or the upgrades themselves (apply a bush.) They were purchased with in-game currency but I found the items a bit boring and they were expensive. I do like this type of M3 normally, but this one was a little bland. This is a link style M3 with intermittent MG. Link style M3 released Wed 3-30-22 Based on 1hr completed demo only It's something a bit different for match-3 fans. I'm a bit on the fence about whether I will get it or not, so I can't recommend/not recommend it. I'm not too crazy about the idea of finding archaeological artefacts and selling them for money, which this game hints at. It's not a huge con, but it detracts from the rest of the game. Usually that can be a good thing but this looks like a throwback. The UI and the game, outside of the mini-games and the match-3 boards, is very, very minimalist. I don't know if they were there but just not visible on my tiny laptop screen. There was one that didn't have any instructions and nothing about it is in the help section of the game. The help is a bit sparse at least for the minigames. Seems super stable on my Mac, did not come across any bugs. I always love discovering things in the sand and this tickles that part of my inner child. It's not a super big wow for me, it's quite reasonable. The gameplay is actually kind of fun, though it wasn't super challenging in any of the levels I played in the demo. It's nice to have jigsaws and spot-the-differences based on this often, overlooked ancient culture. Ancient Babylonian theme, which is quite cool in my view. Every now and then there's a puzzle minigame that breaks things up a bit.

You get coins to spend on upgrades for the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. I have a feeling that this game can get quite tricky later on. The goal is to uncover artefacts hidden under the sand tiles and unblock gems, when there are any. However, this game allows you to have much bigger combos than in a traditional match-3 game. Otherwise the mechanics are similar to a match-3 in the sense that you need at least 3 matching tiles, the tiles drop and you often have to make matches near obstacles in order to break them. Instead, you have to match 'power-up' tiles in order to fill them.

The other difference is that making huge combos does not give you a power-up. Instead of swapping tiles to perform the matches, you connect the tiles instead. It is not really a match-3 game in the classic sense.

A pretty okay 'archaeology' game This review is based on the demo.

Mac fonelab for android review