It is for this reason that I strongly believe that the game is meant for younger players as the level designs are fairly simple and they would be more focused on the challenges than anything else. Knowing that there were only 8 levels in the game, I became more and more frustrated as I completed the levels with ease, focusing on the only mystery that I couldn’t figure out: the plot. I found “The Pillar” to be a walk in the park and the whole game was completed in just a few hours. Older players who are experienced in puzzle games won’t find this game challenging in the slightest, and as such, will be more focused on trying to figure out what the underlying plot is and may eventually become frustrated due to the lack of challenge. Although the game is not the most difficult puzzle game out there, it will require a good memory and the ability to tap into your creative problem solving skills. “The Pillar: Puzzle Escape” is no exception to this. For me, I love the puzzle genre as I often find these challenging games a good way to take a break from high intensity games and the opportunity to do something at my own pace. These sorts of games can be a lot of fun and quite relaxing as they normally don’t require large amounts of consecutive hours to play. Many gamers will be drawn to the idea of exploring an open world and solving the various puzzles scattered throughout each level.
Ideal for younger players, the challenges and puzzles are quite simple and are designed as an entry point into the “room escape” genre. Consisting of 8 levels of various lengths, players will need to tap into their creative problem solving and memory skills to complete the puzzles found scattered around the large pink pillars in each level.
“The Pillar: Puzzle Escape” takes players to a mysterious world where they must solve visual puzzles to progress further on their journey and find a way out.
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