Zenless Zone Zero Update 1.1, also known as Undercover R&B, is the game’s first big update since release. HoYoverse’s newest game has been making waves, but it’s only just begun. Undercover R&B promises a new Bangboo, Agents, W-Engines, story expansions, and tons of new game modes and events. Read on to find out when Update […]
The post Zenless Zone Zero Update 1.1: Release Date, New Agents, And Features appeared first on TopGamersGuide.com.
Zenless Zone Zero Update 1.1, also known as Undercover R&B, is the game’s first big update since release. HoYoverse’s newest game has been making waves, but it’s only just begun. Undercover R&B promises a new Bangboo, Agents, W-Engines, story expansions, and tons of new game modes and events. Read on to find out when Update […]
One of the hallmarks of advancing technology is that power increases while form factor decreases, and now that looks to be true of the original 1997 ARPG Diablo, which can now be played on a web browser or a mobile phone thanks to the efforts of some fans. This web-based port of the game is […]
One of the hallmarks of advancing technology is that power increases while form factor decreases, and now that looks to be true of the original 1997 ARPG Diablo, which can now be played on a web browser or a mobile phone thanks to the efforts of some fans. This web-based port of the game is […]
Time flies when you’re looking at your cell phone swinging your finger at giant beasts in Monster Hunter Now. Before you know it, you’ll look up from your screen and see that the autumn season has arrived. But then you can look back at your screen because that will also mark the start of Season […]
Time flies when you’re looking at your cell phone swinging your finger at giant beasts in Monster Hunter Now. Before you know it, you’ll look up from your screen and see that the autumn season has arrived. But then you can look back at your screen because that will also mark the start of Season […]
HoYoverse’s latest gacha game, Zenless Zone Zero has finally come. As of the time of writing this article, ZZZ has 17 playable Agents, not counting the main character, which you can’t use in combat. Obviously, one of the things people are trying to figure out first is which Agents they should aim to pull. And […]
The post Zenless Zone Zero: Agents Tier List (Zhu Yuan Included) appeared first on TopGamersGuide.com.
HoYoverse’s latest gacha game, Zenless Zone Zero has finally come. As of the time of writing this article, ZZZ has 17 playable Agents, not counting the main character, which you can’t use in combat. Obviously, one of the things people are trying to figure out first is which Agents they should aim to pull. And […]
How do you put 10 years’ worth of MMORPG like Final Fantasy XIV into a mobile version? We could all be seeing an answer to that question in the coming months, as there are new reports that confirm a mobile Eorzea is in the works, though it looks to be a game that’s only being […]
How do you put 10 years’ worth of MMORPG like Final Fantasy XIV into a mobile version? We could all be seeing an answer to that question in the coming months, as there are new reports that confirm a mobile Eorzea is in the works, though it looks to be a game that’s only being […]
Title: Thimbleweed ParkType of Game: Adventure, Point-and-ClickDeveloper: Terrible ToyboxPublisher: Terrible ToyboxReleased: March 30, 2017Platforms Available: PC, Mac, Linux, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, iOS, AndroidPlatform Reviewed: PCLevel of Maturity: Teen 13+Reading Time: 6 minutes
Pixel Nostalgia Meets Modern Mobile
Firing up Thimbleweed Park on my phone, I couldn’t help but grin. As a guy who’s been point-and-clicking since floppy disks were a thing, I was curious to s
Title: Thimbleweed Park Type of Game: Adventure, Point-and-Click Developer:Terrible Toybox Publisher: Terrible Toybox Released: March 30, 2017 Platforms Available: PC, Mac, Linux, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, iOS, Android Platform Reviewed: PC Level of Maturity: Teen 13+ Reading Time: 6 minutes
Pixel Nostalgia Meets Modern Mobile
Firing up Thimbleweed Park on my phone, I couldn’t help but grin. As a guy who’s been point-and-clicking since floppy disks were a thing, I was curious to see how this deliberately retro game would hold up not just on mobile but on PC, Playstation Xbox, Nintendo and Mac same time!
Let’s get this out of the way: Thimbleweed Park looks old. Really old. We’re talking “EGA graphics from 1987” old. It’s a bold choice, especially considering some of the gorgeous adventure games that have come out in recent years. Games like Grim Fandango, Broken Sword, or even the later Monkey Island entries showed how the genre could evolve visually while keeping its puzzle-solving soul.
But you know what? The ultra-retro look works. It’s not just nostalgia – though there’s plenty of that. The pixel art is sharp, detailed, and surprisingly expressive. Plus, it runs smooth as butter on mobile, which is a big plus in my book.
The game follows five quirky characters as they stumble through a murder mystery in the oddball town of Thimbleweed Park. The writing is clever, with plenty of fourth-wall-breaking jokes and pop culture references that had me chuckling.
Puzzle-wise, Thimbleweed Park doesn’t pull its punches. If you picked “hard” mode like I did, be prepared for some serious head-scratchers. The multi-character gameplay adds layers to the puzzles that I really dug. Switching between characters felt natural on the touchscreen, making it easy to try out different solutions.Speaking of touchscreens, this game feels right at home on mobile. The point-and-click interface that once needed a mouse now works perfectly with taps and swipes. I found myself pulling out my phone for quick puzzle-solving sessions during lunch breaks or while waiting for the bus.
What really struck me about Thimbleweed Park is how it captures the spirit of classic adventure games while making smart concessions to modern gaming. The hint system, disguised as an in-game phone hotline, is genius. It preserves the challenge for stubborn old-schoolers like me while preventing casual players from getting permanently stuck.For all its retro trappings, Thimbleweed Park feels fresh. It’s not just imitating the past; it’s building on it. The developers, Ron Gilbert and Gary Winnick, clearly know their stuff. They’ve taken lessons learned from decades of game design and applied them here, resulting in an experience that’s both familiar and new.
The Verdict: A Pixel-Perfect Adventure for the Modern Age
Is it perfect? Nah. Some jokes fall flat, and occasionally, the puzzles cross the line from challenging to frustrating. The ultra-retro graphics might be a turn-off for some players, especially those used to more visually rich adventure games. But for me, Thimbleweed Park hits a sweet spot. It’s a game that respects its roots while embracing the convenience of modern mobile gaming. It’s the kind of game I can lose myself in for hours or play in short bursts, perfect for my not-as-much-free-time-as-I-used-to-have adult life.
If you’re an old-school adventure game fan, Thimbleweed Park is an easy recommendation. It’s like finding a lost LucasArts classic, but one that plays nice with your smartphone. And if you’re new to the genre? Well, prepare for a weird, wild, and wonderfully brain-teasing ride.In a mobile gaming landscape often dominated by quick-hit puzzlers and endless runners, Thimbleweed Park stands out. It’s a proper, meaty adventure game that just happens to fit in your pocket. Whether you’re a veteran pixel-hunter or a curious newcomer, it’s well worth your time.
Now, if you’ll excuse me, I’ve got a murder to solve and a cursed clown to deal with. These puzzles aren’t going to solve themselves!
Timbleweed Park Madam Morena mistress of dark arts
Where to Buy Thimbleweed Park
Steam (PC, Mac, Linux): Available for $19.99. You can purchase it directly from Steam. Xbox Store (Xbox One): Available for $19.99. Check it out on the Xbox Store. PlayStation Store (PS4): Available for $19.99. You can find it on the PlayStation Store. Nintendo Shop (Switch): Available for $19.99. Purchase it from the Nintendo Shop. App Store (iOS): Available for $9.99. Download it from the App Store. Google Play (Android): Available for $9.99. Purchase it from Google Play. Epic Games Store (PC): Available for $19.99. Purchase it from the Epic Games Store. GOG (PC): Available for roughly $21. Purchase it from GOG.
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