Search

Search only in certain items:

    THE aMAZEing Labyrinth

    THE aMAZEing Labyrinth

    Games and Entertainment

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    ***** The iPad version of "THE aMAZEing Labyrinth HD" is winner of the "Deutscher Computerspielpreis...

    follow.trail

    follow.trail

    Games

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

    App

    Follow.trail is a minimalist puzzle game, where the goal is to follow the trail of dots without...

Blokus
Blokus
2000 | Abstract Strategy, Territory Building
Abstract thinking and spacial reasoning (3 more)
only touching the corners is a good puzzle aspect
no language dependancy
colorful and take that blocking.
Good Game for young kids....
it's a fun little game, doesn't take very long unless everyone is distracted. Which sometimes happens with young kids. The good news with this is that it's not hard to jump right in and take someone else's turn, so you can play teams, and the adults can play and let the kids sub in if you like. There is a very real strategy in placement, so the game goes deeper if you want it. There is a also a feeling of not being threatened for the first 5-10 turns. there's not much analysis paralysis until late in the game when options are low. so it's an ok game for Adults, but a very good game for kids.
  
40x40

Lumos (380 KP) Apr 23, 2018

This is a fun game! I like the solo option, too. Unfortunately, I don't have a great brain for this type of spatial thinking.

TM
The Meaning of Human Existence
8
8.0 (1 Ratings)
Book Rating
This book may not be very long, but it does leave you with a lot to think about. The title is somewhat misleading, as of course that answer isn't really provided. I can't say I expected it would be as that is possibly something we can't ever really "know". That being said, the essays within leave you with a lot of pieces of the puzzle to help you piece it together as best as possible for yourself. Much of the book focuses on the scientific reasons for our existence, meaning evolution, but not just of the physical variety, but also the sociological, which provided for many of the book's most fascinating moments. I don't know that I feel all that much closer to understanding the meaning of human existence, but I do feel I learned some interesting things about the very nature of humanity, and that's something.