This is one where I would give a neutral review if Steam allowed it. It's certainly not a bad a game at all. There were no bugs or jankyness with it; it does what it is designed to do very well. It's a very low stakes puzzle game, and the only incentive to "get good" is to get the last few elusive achievements. I didn't really understand what I was supposed to be doing for the first 3-4 hours, but I was progressing through the story anyway. It has a sneaky, game over-then start the next game immediately feature which tricks you into "just one more game" until you see the sun coming up. I liked the art style. The music isn't bad, but there isn't enough variety and it gets obnoxiously repetitive after awhile. There really isn't a deckbuilding aspect to this game, or if there is one, I never noticed it like you would expect from good deckbuilders. The "cards" or tiles (or choices) feel like they are just random. I'll give it credit in that it has a story that is coherent for a puzzle game; a puzzle game doesn't need a story, but this one is alright. But when it comes down to it, I just don't recommend this game. It's totally skip-able. You aren't missing out if you pass on this one.
10 hours for me to get 100% achievements.

This is such an easy game to get hooked on. It has a fun story to get you interested and playing, and then you can just play and see how big you can stretch your city each time. The techno-art-deco style is super fresh and fun looking.

I like tile laying games, so this is fairly enjoyable to me. the art style is nice.


I was upset at first, but it turns out the "story line" is basically just a long tutorial, more or less. or maybe they want you to read the words, I don't know, but you keep doing free-play and unlocking things after it ends and the credits roll, so no problem.