The Spectrum Retreat Dan Smith Gamesįor example, I often found myself making an error and becoming trapped in the puzzle, having to restart the level from scratch. There’s a devilry in this that I sometimes enjoy, but sometimes not. Puzzles are often exploratory, requiring that I make mistakes in order to reveal the true answers. It’s the sort of game that’s fun to play for an hour, and then leave for a while.Īlthough simple at first, the difficulty builds up significantly about midway through the game, as more colors, tricks and devices are introduced. The puzzles don’t have anything like the charm or originality of the Portal series, but they do offer intrigue and satisfaction. It’s a neat idea that’s mostly executed well.
In its first-person view, the player is also part of the puzzle, becoming one of the colors by touching objects and so swapping their hues. It’s a puzzle game that presents a series of rooms which must be escaped by figuring out the convoluted logic of colored boxes, bridges, ramps and gadgets.
The Spectrum Retreat does for colors what Portal did for physics.
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