Mr. Record Man
George, an elderly man, finally opens his dream record store. In this rhythmic adventure, he interacts with various people through music. While running the shop, he and his beloved Dog.exe uncover memories hidden within the records and the stories of the people who owned them.
George can immerse himself in the "Record World," expressing this through rhythmic actions. The records he cleans up are sold in the store. Use the earnings to buy new records. If you recommend suitable records to customers, the store's reputation will improve, attracting more patrons.
The rhythm action segments are straightforward; simply press buttons in time with the beat to handle obstacles on the track. Jump over cliffs, slide to dodge enemies, and knock them back. The atmosphere of each level changes dramatically depending on the song, and interestingly, enjoying the music is a core part of the fun.
The game's sound effects and controls are excellent, offering endless fun. The music is of high quality, with carefully crafted audio and visuals that perfectly complement the gameplay, immersing you completely in the music. We highly recommend playing with headphones.
Number Machine: Math Factory
A puzzle game where players build an automated factory to process spheres engraved with numbers, assembling them into specified shapes and values before delivering the finished products. The game environment consists of hexagonal tiles, on which players place various devices to construct production lines and overcome challenges.
On the game board, you can freely place conveyor belts to transport spheres, rotate devices to change their direction, and use number-processing units. By cleverly combining these functions, you create spheres that meet specific conditions to clear each stage.
While games like Opus Magnum and Infinifactory have long been renowned in this genre, this title offers a similarly high degree of freedom in puzzle-solving. There isn't just one way to build your production line; you can create complex systems or solve problems with minimal equipment. Additionally, the game wisely imposes almost no resource constraints unrelated to the puzzles themselves.
Particularly noteworthy is the game's overall tactile feel. Even the simple "click" when placing or moving devices is incredibly satisfying, making it a thoroughly enjoyable puzzle game. Beyond the quality of the puzzles themselves, the game's beautiful visuals deserve attention, as they make the process of trial and error itself a delight.
