Nonograms Pro download the new version for ipod

The bigger puzzles essentially feel like (re)creating works of art: On top of that, there are a whole bunch of puzzles available to solve, ranging from the easy 5×5 grids all the way up to wicked hard 80×80 behemoths that I haven’t dared tackle yet (I’m currently working through 25×25 ones as I write this).

You have various toggles for the level of assistance you want the game to give you as you go, you can change the board to display “landmarks” of sorts for easier parsing, there’s a left-handed mode, you can enable a special onscreen cursor for more accurate control…the list goes on and on. What I like about Katana is that it gives you a ton of UI/gameplay customization options.

(Which I do a lot I don’t claim to be a genius, folks.) I used to play with the Nonograms CrossMe app, and it’s fine, but lately I’ve been rather enjoying my time with Nonograms Katana. I prefer to do these kinds of puzzles on a mobile device rather than pencil-and-paper, mostly because it’s easier to go back and fix errors when I make them. It’s the same kind of thing, but instead of piecing together clues from a short story and whatnot, it’s just pure numbers on a grid, with the completed solution often revealing a pixel-style image, paint-by-numbers style. Something about using the process of elimination to successfully deduce the solutions to these puzzles tickles my brain in a satisfying way I can’t quite describe.Īnyway, as I’ve gotten older, that fascination has translated into a liking for nonogram puzzles (aka “picross”, etc). My parents used to buy me logic puzzle books to occupy me on long road trips, which now that I think back on it, was a brilliant move on their part. Ever since I was a kid (I wanna say starting around 6th grade?), I’ve had a thing for logic puzzles.

Nonograms Pro download the new version for ipod