The puzzle portion of Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors is substantial and enjoyable enough in its own right, but it's the story that keeps you hooked. Here is proof that videogame narrative can be everything that people wish it could be and more. It gets you thinking, pulls at your fears and emotions, and hits you with a few perception-altering twists.
These 4 puzzle games are perfect for beginners who want to be eased into the genre. Some involve numbers, others shapes and some a bit of abstract thinking. If you have ever been curious about puzzle games, but found them too daunting, starting off with one of these 4 games will show you that anyone can get good at them with a little practice.
"While rumour of Nintendo discontinuing its production of the Nintendo DS has been denied, it’s a good time to look back on this beast of a handheld and how it affected gaming." | Explosion
That is all I hear about this game. I need to go get it. Debating for a few months if I should or not.
* Time travel is overused in video games since 1996 when it became cool.
* Heard it's frustrating not knowing what time to be in when trying to figure things out.
* The battle system seems iffy/cool.....still undecided on it.
* The art style, animations, + music all look/sound good though.
I should have picked this up when it was easier to find a copy.
they made 2nd print run which you should be able to pick it up easy now. ( but you won't get cd soundtrack like first print )
My personal fave was New Super Mario Bros. What a fantastic game that was. I had great fun since it was the first 2D Mario platform game in quite some time. The hidden coins and exits added great replay value and it was brilliant for gaming on the go.
I also enjoyed Final Fantasy 3, Mario Kart and Animal Crossing. It is a shame I didn't buy more DS games.
From Giant Bomb:
"Patrick emerges from two Nonary Games with a (non-spoilery) reaction to the Zero Escape series, and why your preconceptions about the genre shouldn't turn you off from giving it a chance."
