Hexcells level 294/2/2023 It may have taken a few years for that to happen but I've finally completed the game and here is the review! Most likely I managed to get the key from either the generous Mix-Master (a friend of mine on Steam) or one of the Whirlpudlians on the Whirlpool forums (there is a thread that offers free keys).Īs already mentioned, Hexcells had quite the reputation as a decent puzzle game so I wanted to experience the game for myself and make my own mind…. How I got itI managed to get the key for this game in 2016 but I can't quite remember how. Hexcells was quite the critical success achieving a Steam rating of "Overwhelmingly Positive" due to 96% of the 3,323 Steam User Reviews being positive. You are assessed on how effective you are at clearing levels for if you make too many mistakes you're barred access from future levels (which there are 30 of overall). As you make your way through the game, it will provide you other ways of determining where the blue hexes are such as numbers on the side of the grid similar to Nonograms. Clearing hexes that aren't blue hexes will provide you a number that gives you a clue as to how many blue hexes are in adjacent hexes. The aim of the game is to clear out all the hexes on the board by marking where the blue hexes are (similar to the bomb squares in Minesweeper) and removing hexes when you're sure it's not meant to be marked as a blue hex. The game is like a cross of Minesweeper and Nonograms (aka Picross) except played on a hexagonal grid. What is itThere isn't much information out there about British indie developer Matthew Brown but since about 2014 he has been quite prolific in pumping out games, especially puzzle games.īrown made his mark with the game I'm reviewing today, Hexcells which was released in 2014. For those familiar with games like Minesweeper and Nonograms, Hexcells will be a breeze
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