At this stage this becomes an object finding game, which can be a bit annoying. But to the get the final orb, players must scout the island for tiny glowing orbs, which must all be collected as the third activity type. Nothing here will stump you for long, and the satisfaction of overcoming each obstacle is fleeting.Īll of the button pushing and puzzle solving will reward you with orbs, which are needed to unlock the gate to the next island – a very traditional design method. Blocks need to be placed a certain way, levers pushed in a certain order, and so on.
Second, there are occasional puzzles you come across, which usually means you have to stop all the poking around and actually consider what needs to be done. There's no thought or challenge when you're doing this, it's just something to mindlessly interact with. First, pushing a whole bunch of levers, buttons, and slides in a linear order, like you're working some sort of strange machine. The islands offer activities of three types. Like most smartphone games, you observe the island from a fixed camera angle, though you can zoom in and out as well as rotate your view. But to do so, you need to visit the various islands and collect orbs, which open the gates to the next island, and so on.Įach island is a separate level that features a few puzzles, and opportunities for exploration. Next, you manage to wake up a turtle from its ancient slumber, who tells you it can help get the pilot home.
It's a bit strange as to what the player's role is, as the pilot talks to you directly while you solve the incredibly easy first puzzle that he's been apparently stuck on for decades. The next scene suddenly jumps forward many years, and the pilot is now an old man, who has been trying to solve a stone puzzle for all these years. We observe as an aviator, flying in an unknown location, encounters a storm, and he comes crashing down on an island.
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