Cross Set

Spent more time in this game than most AAA titles although it's spread across 5 years, Very chill and relaxing game, a puzzle game that requires better eyesight than brain.

Fun puzzle game, takes just under 10 hours to complete levels 1-8, there are a few untracked bonus levels. Imagine Sudoku but only a single sub-grid in 4x4 - 9x9 sizes - Easy to understand and interact with, a jolly pleasant old time. While I couldn't fault the game in any way, a few QoL changes would definitely improve the experience; like checking for errors, an undo function, or keyboard control for accessibility (understandably this is now an old game).

Petit jeu de réflexion logique avec des chiffres, nul besoin d'être un pro des maths. Pour 3€, vraiment je recommande si on aime jouer au sudoku.

A well-made Logic/Puzzle game that reminds the gamer about Sudoku but excluding the boxes inside the puzzle, so you only focus on unique digits up to its dimension (excluding 0 so from 1 to n where n is the number of rows and columns) for each row and column. It might sound easy for a small dimension (4x4-grid net), but as you advance to next level, you'll solve puzzles of higher dimension (9x9 is the largest size for this game). Don't worry as you'll know for each grid in the specific puzzle which digits must contain, so you can always rule out the other digits that possibly can fit in other grids. Simple mechanics like locking grids with suggested digits and shifting the choices of digits each grid can have, helps a lot. Highly recommended if you are into puzzle games and wants to exercise your brain some puzzles. If you're a achievement hunter though, focus on the first eight levels as the upcoming bonus levels won't have achievements and they are fairly trickier than previous levels but doable.

머리쓰기보다는 시간만 투자하면 풀 수 있는겜

Отличная разминка для вашей внимательности и памяти. Но при длительной игре цифры начинают плясать и бегать и их приходится разгонять могучим храпом.

Cross Set scratches that Sudoku itch in a fresh way — instead of starting from a blank grid, every cell already shows you which numbers are in play, which gets you into the interesting deductive work faster. The puzzle format is genuinely clever, and the difficulty curve builds naturally through the sets, though I'll admit the larger grids start to feel more like a scanning exercise than a logic puzzle. For $3 you're getting a relaxing, low-pressure brain workout with a surprisingly good soundtrack and a clean minimalist interface. If you enjoy Sudoku, Kakuro, or Picross, this is an easy recommendation at its price point.