
One thing I really appreciate is the generous number of save slots.
LETS PLAY SAMOROST 3 CRACKED
And the achievements were one of the best parts of the game for me, as they encouraged me to fiddle around with everything and make sure I cracked open every bit this game has to offer. It is easy to miss achievements, but you can revisit all planets at the end of the game to try and find anything you overlooked. But for the most part, you’re restricted to a single area before you can move on, so you can’t do things too out of order. But other times, I would do a lot of work to get to an area just to realize that I needed to do another step first. Once again, it involved tinkering to find the solution, and it was all logical. Besides the cards puzzle I mentioned earlier, there’s one involving a termite colony that really clicked with me. The ones that stood out for me were those that didn’t require anything else but what you see on that screen, so there’s no need to worry about missing something on the other side of the planet. There are a lot of truly unique puzzles in the game, but some do involve backtracking or other tedious jobs. The soundscape combined with the visuals make for a must-have experience. So while it’s most certainly a satisfying puzzle game, the puzzles are icing on the cake to what is a breathtaking world that would be entertaining on its own to just explore.

You can pop the bubbles endlessly if you wish. One of my favorite creatures is the tortoise with the bubble wrap shell. Just about everything reacts to your pokes or to a tune from the gnome’s flute. There’s so much to play with, that you’ll want to take your time and make sure you don’t miss anything. While Samorost 3 is most definitely a game, and some of the puzzles are downright tricky, it’s also a toy. Some are part of puzzles, others are part of hidden achievements, and others are simply there for fun. There are tons of creatures and plants to poke and prod to see how they react. You can see him dancing in his adorable way to some of my favorite music in this short video:Īlong the way, you’ll encounter all sorts of strange flora and fauna. He also dances (and sometimes sings) at every chance he gets and it’s hard not to at least tap a foot along with him. He claps when he’s excited and makes funny spaceship sounds when he flies.
LETS PLAY SAMOROST 3 FULL
Even the gnome himself has a full array of actions and noises he makes. But one thing you can be sure of is that every inch of land you come across will be full of character. Some are more barren while others are brimming with life. His journey takes him across the galaxy to several very different planets, all unique in their own ways. He decides to build a spaceship and find out where the flute came from. In it, you take control of a little gnome who sets out on an adventure after a magical flute lands in front of his home. The game just oozes charm from every pore. And I’ve never bought a game soundtrack before. I liked the music so much I bought it so I could listen while I write this review.

I had my iPad on my lap with the speakers on full blast and just got completely immersed in the game. And sadly, iCloud syncs are currently broken, so I couldn’t access it on my iPhone when I was out.

I spent most of a gorgeous weekend inside because I couldn’t pull myself away from the game.
LETS PLAY SAMOROST 3 TRIAL
It’s exactly how I like my puzzles - playful, laid back, and logical but requiring some trial and and error. It’s just the perfect blend of fun, charm, and cleverness, without any frustration or tedium. And I’m not really sure anything else in the game topped that.

That puzzle was where I first thought, “wow, this is something special.” It’s definitely one of the most memorable puzzles I’ve encountered in all my adventure gaming years. And the mistakes are entertaining, such as when the deer gets eaten by a giant squid. You mess around, make some mistakes, but work it all out eventually. Based on what’s there, you make an educated guess of what the goal is. They’re static drawings when you first see them, but place them in the tray you’re given and they come to life. There are some hunters, a fisherman, some animals, water, fire, and other cards. It’s a card game, where you’re given ten cards without any instructions. The point where the game first hooked me was the second puzzle I solved.
