I just finished the Room Escape Series 3: Fairyland, and this game really blew my mind. When I found out that this game was free, I was immediately stunned. All the mobile games on the market now want to drain my wallet. Is this developer the reincarnation of a living bodhisattva?
Let's talk about the plot of this game first. It starts with a series of philosophical questions about how the world exists and whether matter is a figment of the brain. I think this is much better than those games that ask you to charge 648 cards at the beginning. At least they are serious about creating content.
Playing a few chapters reminded me of the shock of playing Monument Valley back then. The puzzle design is really something, not the kind that just clicks and is done. The mechanisms are intertwined, and each puzzle is linked to the plot, especially the chapter about the world in the painting. I was stuck for half an hour because I didn't expect to use ink to activate the mechanism. This is called a puzzle game, unlike some games that claim to be puzzle-solving, but are actually just rubbish that can be skipped by paying money.
The most outrageous thing is that this game is completely free, with no physical limitations, no mall, and no coercion or inducement to make you money. I wonder what's wrong with game manufacturers nowadays. Good games don't cost money, while junk games keep picking at players' pockets. This developer is from Mars, right? Why not do charity here?
It's not without its faults. The prompts for some puzzles are too subtle, and an experienced puzzle player like me would have to ponder them for a long time. But then I thought about it, this is what a true stand-alone game feels like. It doesn't beg for money from players, and it doesn't treat players like leeks.
Brothers, this game is worth a try. It doesn't cost money anyway. If you can't play it, you will suffer losses and you can't be fooled. We use the download volume to tell those manufacturers that what players want is good games, not a conspiracy to force krypton.