JP of Greenlit Gaming writes: "Puzzle games tend to have a Grandfather clock type label in the gaming world. However let us remember that not all forms of entertainment are necessarily food fight type fun. Surely there must be a demand for this type of activity if Lumocity.com can afford to relentlessly stuff ads down our throats."
Mobile gaming means different things to different people, but perhaps the most ubiquitous genre on handheld devices these days is the puzzler. It’s a side of gaming instantly familiar to players who grew up with games like Tetris and Dr. Mario, but also easily accessible to newer gamers because of the often more cerebral and forgiving nature of the games’ mechanics and design. Kami, developed by State of Play Games, is a particularly noteworthy puzzle game that offers an escape from the sensory overload of everyday life while challenging its players with colorful, creative brain teasers.
NLife:
We don't all claim to be linguists or experts on Japanese language or culture here at Nintendo Life, but being the dedicated journalists that we are, we're always willing to do a bit of research. It turns out that origami, the art of paper folding, has a very interesting linguistic background. When broken down, "ori" means to fold or change something while "kami" is the name given to the type of paper used in this craft. Brought together, the two syllables form the word "origami," and we promise that this is all somehow relevant to video game reviews.
4Gamer:
"KAMI" is a stage that has been drawn to various pattern, go trimmed to one color turning the paper, is pure thinking type puzzle game. If you touch the squares of the lower screen, trout that was adjacent to it will continue to curling in the same color as the one after another. Within the specified number of steps, if it is possible to adjust the stage one color, it is clear the stage.
