Linia Guide

Linia is a colorful puzzle game that mixes a relaxing atmosphere with brain melting challenges. In Linia, you create color sequences by tracing a line connecting coloured shapes.Imagine when colors are running around, revolving, hiding, changing shape and doing everything they can to avoid being caught by your line. It will take skill and sense of rhythm to get the sequence right.The gameplay directions to Linia is simple, even if the game is not. You will have a batch of colors that will show up on the top of the screen at the start of each board, and the player will have to draw a straight line through a group of shapes that contain said colors in the order that is specified. As you start off with Linia, the puzzles are fairly simple as you will have three colors and a few shapes on the screen that move a little. In time, those shapes will change to the point where they will start to disappear and then reappear on the screen, and move different directions. Linia is all about finding the sweet spot as you will have to use the trial and error method, and have good timing to advance to the next stage. This is the genius of the game, but it could also be what takes away from the experience for many. Some stages are so difficult at times that it’s a wonder why they were not put in later levels. At one point I just started swiping my finger across the screen in hopes that I hit the sweet area by luck. While this was not a consistent method to play the game, I can see how some may want to apply it to their playing habits with Linia, along with using the “pause” feature to find their move. Overall, the level difficulty seems to be uneven in the game. Also, Linia has a very tranquil soundtrack that I found very nice to listen to, which is good because that is the only track the game seems to have. If there was anything I could suggest in later updates of the game, more music tracks would be it.

In Linia players are given a sequence of colors at the top of the screen. They are then tasked with trying to draw a line through the various colored shapes, hitting the required sequence of colors only. Linia is an excellent puzzle game for Apple and Android devices that will have you obsessively playing until you get the satisfaction of completing a stage that you have had trouble with. While the game is good to pick up when you have down time, some of the difficulty seems uneven. Some of the earlier stages, at least in my opinion, are much harder than the later ones. Like other mobile games, Linia is scheduled to have updates that will continue the experience for a while to come, so the couple of dollars that will be spent is well worth purchasing Linia for your portable device. Linia is a lot of fun. Black Robot Games has managed to release one of the most original puzzle games in the past few years, if not more. The vast array of colors, shapes, and all the moving parts within the levels will keep players engaged as they attempt to find the sweet spots to pass them. From the time that was spent with Linia, I wish that the developers changed the tranquil music track throughout the different levels, and put some earlier stages in later areas. Overall, Linia is worth your time, and the small amount of money it will cost to download it. I can easily see this game being some gamers new obsession.

Linia is a level based game you play through them in one-by-one in order to move forward. However, the objective is simple enough that every one can easily pick up: match the color sequences that you see at the top by tracing a line through colored shapes. The game starts with numerous different shapes   which starts out with shapes that stay put right where they are, but later you, find various shapes, colors and rotating , moving shapes, shapes that change colors, shapes that fade in and out, and many more. Later puzzles become much more complex, harder and intricate to solve. Fortunetly there are no time limits or move restrictions, so you can play as long s you want on levels. Don’t worry to much.If you miss a chance you can restart and try again.Controls in Linia are simple and straightforward you connect the colored shapes together by drawing a line through them, with intention to macth the sequence that is displayed at the top of the screen.

 However you have to think fast while memorizing the pattern because as things start moving around and changing colors, also gets tricky. When line is drawn you will able to see circles that magnify the colors. Which shows whether or not you matched the correct sequence. And if  there are two blocks of the same color consecutively, it counts as one part of the sequence, so keep that in mind. I really enjoyed the game which is very unique but  once you have changing colors, fading in and out, and rotating shapes, you truly have to pay attention and be on your toes to get the sequences properly. Observation is the key in the game because you’ll want to learn the movement patterns and then get into the rhythm of things before you try to connect. The game has great ambient music is a great touch.  Game also display checkmarks when you’ve matched something, while X’s show mistakes also meaning you’ll have to try again.

Linia is all about finding the sweet spot as you will have to use the trial and error method, and have good timing to advance to the next stage. This is the genius of the game, but it could also be what takes away from the experience for many. Some stages are so difficult at times that it’s a wonder why they were not put in later levels. At one point I just started swiping my finger across the screen in hopes that I hit the sweet area by luck. While this was not a consistent method to play the game, I can see how some may want to apply it to their playing habits with Linia, along with using the “pause” feature to find their move. Overall, the level difficulty seems to be uneven in the game. Also, Linia has a very tranquil soundtrack that I found very nice to listen to, which is good because that is the only track the game seems to have.This game is so much more than I was expecting. This action puzzler is pretty brutal. It's a mix of memorization, pattern recognition, pinpoint timing. You also need the skill to be able to follow the fast movements of all the the shapes. It can become a little disorienting and a bit overwhelming sometimes. Each puzzle looks beautiful and movements are mesmerizing. The controls are alright but I think there might be some room for improvement. This game is very challenging. I fail a lot and I'm sort of getting tired of constantly getting interrupted by having to press the retry button. I wish you could just have it so right after you fail the next press would register in the game itself. That way you wouldn't have any interruptions.

Linia is an excellent puzzle game for Apple and Android devices that will have you obsessively playing until you get the satisfaction of completing a stage that you have had trouble with. While the game is good to pick up when you have down time, some of the difficulty seems uneven. Some of the earlier stages, at least in my opinion, are much harder than the later ones. Like other mobile games, Linia is scheduled to have updates that will continue the experience for a while to come, so the couple of dollars that will be spent is well worth purchasing Linia for your portable device. Linia is a lot of fun. Black Robot Games has managed to release one of the most original puzzle games in the past few years, if not more. The vast array of colors, shapes, and all the moving parts within the levels will keep players engaged as they attempt to find the sweet spots to pass them. From the time that was spent with Linia, I wish that the developers changed the tranquil music track throughout the different levels, and put some earlier stages in later areas.