Getting to the heart of each phase is a challenge in Infinite Circle
If there is one genre that has managed to reinvent itself in any of its aspects, it is those based on puzzles and puzzles. Titles that do not understand the graphics and base all their weight on the playable part, with results as curious as the one we propose below. If you like the minimalist realm, with a retro essence and why not say it, a certain psychedelic touch, you can’t miss it Infinite circle.
Infinite onion
The proposal developed by Red Deer Games and Kenny Sun invites us to go around in circles like we have never done before. A hypnotic game with a simple and straightforward objective: go to the heart of each phase. To achieve this goal, we have to make our way through the different layers that make up each circle, paying special attention to the enemies that will appear to make the mission more difficult.
I see everything in black and white
Our monochrome protagonist will have to go around these spheres. In the first case, we will do it from the external part, where we can only lean and thus enter the internal sphere. In this second part of its main mechanic, we will have the possibility of jumping to avoid the dangers contained in the circle and this will be the only way to reach the next circle. Yes, a constantly repeating space loop and this gives birth to the name of the game: Ininito Circle.
It turns, the world turns, in the infinite circle …
Doing the same thing over and over again might seem boring, but luckily (or unfortunately, depending on how you look) little by little each screen will become more complicated. At first we will only find static enemies in the inner part of the circle, but gradually new “devils” with worse intentions will appear.
If you want more minimalist puzzles with a certain “retro” component, don’t miss what it has to offer. Push Paradise Pipe. Check out our review to learn more about this game.
There will be some that will go from the outer layer to the inner layer, others who will run as soon as they see us, others who will fly comfortable … If you see the images that accompany the text it can sound all crazy, but the truth is that little by little, by assimilating concepts, we will know how to move and how to dodge
Moments to stop, think and act
Everything does not go to the point. In Infinite Circle, in addition to completing the 50 phases which form the basis of the title, there will be times when we will be faced Final bosses. These fights offer a very favorable evolution of the playable mechanics, and we will welcome them with open arms. In addition, for the most hardcore of the kingdom, we will have a speed race which will delight players who want to put their reflexes and mental abilities to the test.
Let the rhythms help your concentration
Graphically, we are before a simple game, but that’s what the proposal needs. There is no need to add more colors, or additions that distract us from our task. It’s all based on polarities, contrast changes, and the ratio of blacks to whites. The music also follows a simple but catchy pattern, and it goes very well with the rest of the title sections.
Conclusion of the infinite circle
RedDeer Games and Kenny Sun show us a different, daring, hypnotic and psychedelic puzzle concept for those who want a revolutionary experience. Getting to the heart of each circle may seem easy at the start of the adventure, but gradually it gets more complicated with the arrival of more disparate enemies. Although we reach moments of utter insanity, with all the storylines moving in one direction or another, we will soon grasp the playable concept of the title, and we will get to move like a fish in water whatsoever. in its internal as well as external circles. A different game for users who want to test their mental agility.
Infinite circle
$ 12.99
Advantages
- Good mechanical proposal in each phase
- Minimalist, but it gets more and more complicated
- Final bosses bring variety
The inconvenients
- Visually, it doesn’t attract much attention
- The common thread is … but as if it wasn’t
Table of Contents