Resumen: Neves is based upon the one thousand year old Tangram dissection puzzle. If the name seems odd then fear not, it is ’seven’ in reverse. Each level presents you with a predetermined silhouette and the player must position seven shapes together to match ...
Resumen: Im not very good at spatial puzzles. Taking a set of random geometric shapes and rearranging them to make, say, a three-dimensional chicken has never been my forte. My solution to the Rubiks Cube was to peel off all the coloured squares and rearrange...
A stiff challenge, Good implantation of stylus, Hundreds of puzzles
Only one type of puzzle, No multiple profiles, No Wifi play
The DS stylus has been used to good effect, allowing you to drag shapes across the screen and place them effortlessly into the silhouettes. You can also manipulate the shapes by pressing down on any of the corners and then rotating it, or quickly tappi...
I think the game designers needed to put more effort into this game. This game is really fun and enjoyable but comes up short as far as graphics and sound. However I really liked playing it and would suggest it as a good back up game for when you are t...
Resumen: All great puzzle games are based on a simple idea: stacking falling blocks, lining up three like colors, and so on. This is exactly what Neves does so well; it takes a simple idea and lets you put the pieces into place.
Resumen: del.icio.us | Digg This | Glink It The DS has hosted a lot of great puzzle games with the innovative touchscreen, and NEVES (seven spelled backwards) is another one for the books. NEVES is a popular board game in Japan and, because of the touch scre...
Resumen: Adding another "casual" game to the already grandma-friendly DS catalog is something that most who claim themselves to be hardcore gamers would sneer at, but I've always argued that the term "hardcore" should be used to describe those with a passion f...
