Small, agile and extremely hard working teams Ruthless focus on a single type of puzzle mechanic of tile-blasting Negated laborious content treadmill demanded by a visual progression through a cheap cost location of their studiosĪimed, much like King, to saturate the visual progress based match-3 category by releasing follow-up titles with female first themes (gardening, decoration/renovation and zoo-keeper) Innovated by implementing visual progression and storytelling to replace outdated saga-progression What makes me so annoyed? Apparently, 5 out of the 7 'Super Hard' levels here were formerly 'Hard' levels! Levels 41 were the only levels there that were always Super Hard levels.When analysing the top Match & Blast developers, we can identify (and significantly simplify) three distinctive approaches to grab a piece of the $3Bn market:įirst mover advantage in the form of a massive playerbase and defacto puzzle saga franchisesĬonquered and saturated the market initially relying on the design frameworks to build, cross-promotion power to scale and the analytics to operate multiple similar type of games aimed at a similar audience. From Level 4102-4133, I encountered 22 normal levels, 2 'Hard' levels, and 7 'Super Hard' levels?! Why are there more 'Super Hard' levels than 'Hard' levels now? This is so intimidating! Playrix is too selfish to care that players do NOT like a huge amount of 'Super Hard' levels! I played a bit more than 30 levels today. I'm pretty sure than an update to this game has upgraded many 'Hard' levels to 'Super Hard' levels, in addition to decreasing the number of moves on them.

But there's actually something else that's bad, too (although it may not be worse that the aforementioned problem). Ok, the fact that the developers reduced the number of moves you get for levels is already a bad start.

Why is homescapes so hard level 37