And lastly another more under the radar option, Warp Factory is probably my pick for my favorite engineering puzzle game.If you're interested in computer architecture, Silicon Zeroes is basically a graphically programmed hardware description language- my experience with that game made my undergraduate computer architecture class significantly easier lol.TIS 100 is much more minimal whereas SHENZHEN is more involved. If you have some programming experience, SHENZHEN I/O and TIS 100 are very good as well.You manipulate ""atoms"" into ""molecules"" with little programmable robot arms. Zachtronic's Opus Magnum is probably the most accessible option, and definitely the most aesthetically pleasing.open-ended puzzles that have infinitely many correct answers, where the goal is both to solve the puzzle and to optimize your solution as much as possible), there are tons of great examples: Lastly, if you're into the idea of engineering puzzles (i.e.
#Hexcells off screen full
It's a first person open world puzzle metroidvania, absolutely packed full of cool puzzles and secrets to find that take full advantage of its super unique suite of player powers. Portal), I'd recommend taking a look at Supraland. If you like first person physics puzzles (e.g. Lots and lots of neat ideas crammed into that one. Patrick's Parabox also fits into that category- it's entirely recursion focused, and it's very brain-bendy. Unfortunately it doesn't quite get difficult enough to truly prepare you for Snakebird, but it's still a great time and worth playing in its own right. Snakebird Primer exists as, well, a primer for Snakebird- it's Snakebird but easier.
If you like the spatial block pushing of Baba is You and A Monster's Expedition, Snakebird and Snakebird Primer are also great. I'd also recommend Polimines as a relatively new, still pretty under the radar game (I don't think it's in this bundle? But it's still very cheap). It is more difficult than Hexcells so I'd recommend finishing Hexcells Infinite first, but I do think it has better puzzles than Hexcells does. I assume you saw above, but if you're a fan of Hexcells then Tametsi is a must play. Human Resource Machine and 7 Billion Humans follow a similar style just a touch more accessible and toned down ever so slightly, both great games and in the current sale but I know this style of game isnt to everyone's tastes. All their games are great, certainly niche though and certainly at the more challenging end of the puzzle genre but very rewarding. Not currently on sale but Infinifactory is another good one, follows the usual Zachtronics game model of teaching you the bare minimum then hooking you with the loop of going from barely being able to finish a level to finishing levels then optimising your solutions to the point where there elegant and you laugh about just how simple it all was and when you've done all that completion of levels in the weirdest wackiest way possible just because you can. I bought the Gehenna DLC for Talos long after I completed the base game and trying to pick up that frame of mind again was hard going to the point where I thought it would be more enjoyable just to start again from the base game. Wouldn't say there anything crazy in terms of puzzles, usually when you play through games like this your mind gets into a frame of mind to solve the puzzles its offering much like you say with Talos offering a gradual curve. I enjoyed the Turing Test and The Swapper, both are currently on sale. Or better yet buy the full "Logic Puzzle Pack" for four bucks, it gives you the three Hexcells games, SquareCells, and CrossCells, all of which are excellent. By the end they get to be extremely devious and difficult. There's also a 'campaign' of sorts where you go through progressively harder levels, generally with new mechanics added in. The creator also added a toggle between easy and hard puzzles in 2020, and the hard ones are definitely much harder. today's was 05192022) and a randomly generated one, and I've been doing them for nearing five years now and still do two (almost) every day. The 'infinite' part comes from how puzzles can be generated from an 8-digit string, so every day I do the day's puzzle (eg.
With over 400h, it's one of my most-played games on Steam. Big, big recommend for Hexcells Infinite for anyone who likes abstract deduction puzzles, at $1.49 I would say this is an easy buy if that describes you.
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