Splashy Dots Reviews – Page 2
4/5 rating based on 69 reviews. Read all reviews for Splashy Dots for iPhone.
Splashy Dots is free iOS app published by Crimson Pine Games sp. z o.o.
Good for a while
Cleric 07
A good concept, nice art style. Doesn't seem to deviate at all from its core mechanic or require you to adapt a new approach to solving the puzzles at any point. I guess you could make the argument that Sudoku doesn't either, the boards just get bigger, but even still, I find myself getting bored instead of being excited to keep going.
Great, but no way to just get rid of the ads
uburoi
Game is fun. Is there no way to get rid of the ads without buying hints too? If I buy the minimum hint package, does that get rid of the ads forever? I don’t really need the hints.
Ad-free possible?
Porcupine909
I see an option for ad free hints, but does that remove ads between levels? They really upset the zen-like flow of this game, which is its best feature. I like the repetitiveness of the puzzles, because it trains you to solve on instinct and reflex. 5 stars if i can get rid of the ads. Hints mean nothing to me.
Annoying Ads.
jdubbullyoo
Annoying Ads. Too many. Too long. No option to pay to remove ads. Otherwise awesome and addictive game. Too bad they ruined it with making users watch 20 secs ads every other challenge. Id gladly pay $3-5 (maybe more) to remove all ads so I can enjoy the game.
Could be better.
iPhone Pro (Retina)
Good: 1. Well designed UI and UX 2. Wonderful colors Bad: 1. Some times the judgement of operation is not reasonable. 2. Why design the main menu in such an ugly way... 3 and the most important one: most puzzles are just simply rotating or reusing part of previous ones. Seems 60% puzzles are generated by algorithms using micro-part of several puzzles. This makes whole game boring. I can figure out most puzzles without 5 sec with minimum steps. You should have designed it better.
Ads
Kay_Rock
Dear game developers, It’s a clever little game, but... Depending on how they’re implemented, ads will either be perceived as a path to reward or as a punishment for playing. When they’re implemented as punishments, after a while playing your game feels like a series of punishments. So... we delete. This is simple psychology. Surely you can take some of that creative intelligence and come up with a way of monetizing with ads that doesn’t make playing your game a consistently negative experience. Also, you could ramp up the difficulty level a little more quickly.
Perfection!
deskforme1991
I've used other s in the past and consistently try new ones all the time. Time and time again I come back to ...I mean come on, its