This game is without a doubt geared towards an older audience. On clatter alone today, topics ranged from "grace jone's role in Conan the barbarian", "budd the barefoot runner", and "singer Nat king". For anyone interested, Conan is from the 80s, budd was a runner also from the 80s, and Nat King died in the 60s. Needless to say, I didn't finish it. The most current question I've seen is from legally blonde and guardians of the galaxy, and I don't know anyone younger than me who even slightly cares about either of those. I'm 26, and I haven't been able to enjoy any of the word puzzles simply because all of the references are for people my parent's age and older. It actually makes those sections rather unplayable. I suppose if you enjoy retro media, this game is still for you. But if you're like me and you don't, it probably won't be very enjoyable. I know it must be hard to try and cater to such a wide audience, but perhaps simply having different levels for different age ranges, or even stating the target audience would be nice.

While I enjoy and sometimes get frustrated by the variety of puzzles. There are some things in games that I think would make them more enjoyable. For example: In Connection, if it would let you know that you are one away, as the NYT game does, instead of having to spend a coin every time for a hint. It gives one a sense of at least being on the right track. In Sudoku, I wish there were more errors allowed. My sister just taught me how to play it, and the number of times that I have it the wrong number by accident, due to angle of my tablet while playing or trying to remember which numbers that I am playing in that line or grid. I struggle with numbers due to a health condition that is starting to worsen, and while Sudoko is gray therapy, I have to constantly recheck the numeric order because my brain doesn’t want to retain it And finally, in the Anygram, it would be great to see a word list that one created that weren’t in the puzzle, but got points for. A small thing , but I love word games and that is a small thing I like to review. Otherwise I love the games and get great enjoyment from playing them, both alone or as couple time with my husband. They are quick, sometimes very challenging almost to point of frustration, and sometimes just quick and rewarding. ( I do have the premium version, but I bought that by accident and my husband hasn’t let me forget it).

So far I have really enjoyed this game. I like the variety of games to play and that you can have all these puzzle games in one app. I also enjoy the option of playing the puzzles in easy or hard mode allowing me to play with ease or give myself more of a challenge. The game gives a new set of puzzles everyday to complete but if you want to play one type of puzzle majority of the time the game gives the option to play more of that specific puzzle. There are ads but nothing crazy. I get apps need to play ads to be able to keep running and this game does a good job of keeping it to a minimum which is appreciated. Usually one ad plays after you finish each game and you can choose if you want to watch ads to get more chances, to keep playing if you lose a game, or to get hints to help complete the puzzle. You can also use coins you earn within the game to continue to play the puzzles if you lose or lost all your chances to play by making too many mistakes and to receive hints. All puzzles are open to play and you do not need to keep gaining coins to be able to unlock them. The coins are mainly to purchase new profile pictures, give you more chances to keep playing a puzzle if you lose, or to buy hints. Overall, I really enjoy this game and like the setup, the types of puzzles to choose from, and the limited ads.