Creative Circuitry Puzzle Fun with Circix

After Circix hit mobile devices late last month, we have been struggling to put it down.

hit mobile devices late last month, we have been struggling to put it down. This no-nonsense puzzler, inspired by Flow (for Androidand iOS), revolves around connecting nodes together in order to create a closed circuit and complete the level.

As you all know, with puzzle games it is never simple, and Circix is no exception; each node has a number and that number means you can only have x amount of connections coming off of it. So for example, if a node has a number one splashed on it, then you can only connect that node to one other node. Nodes which have a number two emblazoned on them must connect to two other nodes and so on and so forth.

The game starts off with a nice gentle difficulty curve which allows you to pick it up and learn the mechanics easily. However, once you progress through the game further, the  difficulty ramps up to significant levels and will have you scratching you head in bewilderment, kind of like a real-life electrician (we assume). However, in contrast to the real-world, the game offers on-site hints which will push you in the right direction.

Circix offers over 200 free levels across a host of difficulties, meaning this game could occupy your time for a very long time, you also have the choice of playing with a 3×3, 4×4 or 5×5 board. If you still can’t get enough, the game does offer more levels – albeit at a price – but after 200 levels you probably love it enough to give it a purchase. Circix is available on iOS, Androidand Windows phone, so those interested can go check it out.