Tidy Backpack

Приятная неторопливая головоломка с юмором в описании предметов) Приятный отдых.

A fun little puzzle game about organizing items in a grid, similar to the [b]Organized Neatly[/b] franchise, with a decent amout of levels (96 in total), a cute fantasy aesthetic and a silly sense of humour. Perfect for a chill afternoon or solving a few levels when you have a bit of free time. Also, it's nice to have a hint button rather than just a skip option, in case people who just feel like solving the levels feel stuck. HOWEVER the music has a low hum that sounds EXTREMELY similar to a phone vibrating and it made me check repeatedly. To be honest, not even that big of a deal, but it's funny that it happened like 12 times.

fun short cute game, the tutorial achievement is a little wonky if you played the demo first but other than that well worth the sale price of $1.99 USD.

Cute little game, the descriptions are interesting and novel. I do prefer X (Cats/Dogs/Birds) Organized Neatly for the same gameplay but more versatility (more levels, more pets, and peper cut outs for magnets and physical copies of the game you could print yourself). This has a few bugs with acheviements, which is unfortunate - I'm sure I've pressed the refresh button about a thousand times. So if you're picking this up with the purpose of aceivement hunting and fun puzzles, you might have a bad time. Edit: Tried again on May 5th 2026 and the refresh acheivement is magically working today. Yippeee.

My friend and I had a lot of fun playing this game together. Each level gives you an assortment of items and a layout on which to fit them. If one loves inventory Tetris a là RE4, this is the game for you. The 'lore' for the items has many silly jokes. No serious narrative exists, but this game doesn't need one; it would have worked just as a puzzle game, so the light narrative adds some unobstrusive and welcome icing on top. I also appreciated the hint system: every level lets you have an in-game hint at no penalty and no "earning" it. The hints also don't make the game much easier, so I felt comfortable using them at times instead of bashing my head, because I still had to bash my head a bit after the hint. The occasional weather effects and different visuals led to some nice variety without taking away from the puzzle. I didn't grow annoyed with the music despite playing the game for about 4 hours, which is an achievement for what is essentially fantasy elevator music (not an insult). Feedback on things I'd like to see improved: - If one clicks the hint button and then refreshes/reset the level (removing all objects from the backpack), one has to exit the level and go back in in order to re-click the hint. I would have liked for the hint to reset if one clicks refresh. - I think that the game could have used a tiered hint system with multiple offered hints per level, to help along players for whom the single hint doesn't sufficiently lead to breakthroughs. Great fun, sweet, and challenging-yet-super-relaxing-and-not-frustrating puzzle.

A great casual organizing game with a bit of fantasy whimsey (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧

Great game with pretty art and gentle medieval guitar music where you rotate objects so they fit into your backpack. There's many different levels and I haven't finished playing yet, but I enjoyed what I played. Each object has a fascinating and funny backstory, with humorous jokes and witty comments once you complete a level with a new object. You can solve each level at your own pace as there's no time limit. The game also saves your progress automatically, which is great. I also liked the option to skip levels you can't solve to move on to another level, which was original and handy. I don't think I've seen this feature in any other game, so I really liked this feature a lot. The hint button is helpful, as it shows you the position and location of one object. Perhaps the hint button could be changed so that there's an easy and hard version of each level - the hint could show you the location of half of the objects for an easy version of each level. Of course, the game developer doesn't have to do this, what they do is up to them.