LogiNode

[b]may 2022 edit:[/b] price increase from ridiculously low to still very much reasonable, no argument from me. [b]loginode[/b] is yet another guessing-free minesweeper-like, though this one has nodes with numbers connected to each other instead of a grid, plus no indication of the total number of marked nodes, so might as well lose the minesweeper comparison early on (the store page started it!) and simply call it a deductive puzzler. it was a bit iffy on release, but the developer fixed and added pretty much everything reported and requested in a couple of days, including the all-important [b]mid-level saving[/b]. unfortunately, it only saves the progress of the last level you quit, can't have multiple on the go, but better than nothing. [b]107 levels[/b], 5 of which are unnumbered tutorials as new mechanics (including lovely hexagons) get introduced. more than one level is available at any time, always nice. in fact, each tutorial unlocks all the levels until and including the next...

Very good puzzle, similar to Hexcells and Tametsi. Don't listen to the negative comments with people who do not understand the rules, there is zero guessing in this game, everything can be logically deduced. The only negative is that while the puzzles start strong, the challenge drops significantly half way through and it feels like they are not in ascending order of difficulty, and some are just too easy.

An entertaining new spin on the Minesweeper formula.

[h1] 5 / 10 [/h1] So much potential on this one... but game mechanics aren't clear enough. It seems like you can get into situations where you have to guess, if you solve puzzle in a different order than author probably tested for. For example level 22, it is possible to land at 50/50 guess for where last colored tile is if you solve puzzle in "wrong correct" way. (1s already have colored tiles next to them, there is 2 3s which point to two tiles with one missing colored tile). It might be possible that I was missing something, which brings me to the main negative point.. game rules aren't explained well enough and game could most likely show information better (like what tiles are affected by colored tile's number). Overall idea is solid and there can be a good game (it runs well, looks clean and though has gone to it), but it clearly isn't for everyone. My review is mostly a neutral one, but for me game didn't meet the expectations so I give thumbs down.. but for others the game...

Best minesweeper-like game I've played since Hexcells. Thoughtful UI and presentation. This deserves to be much better known.

Pretty good, has great level design and graphic design Would want an endless random generation version too though..

Solid minimalist puzzler. Clean design, no guessing, reasonable QoL. Runs great on Steamplay.

Very good game. Like minesweeper but more fun because I'm bad at minesweeper

This is a very engaging logical puzzle game that makes you feel very smart when you get a solution. Excellent level design, and a wonderfully calming experience.

About 40 levels in, felt compelled to write this review as there seems to be some chatter about levels being incompletable without guessing which so far has been 100% untrue. Rules are very well articulated, more-so than most games in this genre. I can guarantee that I haven't had to guess a single time so far and everything can be solved with logic. May change in the future but that's how it has been up until this point. Level 22 for example is definitely not 50/50 and can be solved using logic. I promise. Decent concept and design, an appreciated fresh take on the minesweeper formula. I think a draw mode would probably be more helpful then the minesweeper 'flag' system that's in place but that would be my only gripe so far.