Comments on: Puzzlequest: Challenge of the Warlords

By: Guy

Guy — Sat, 02 Jan 2010 03:37:50 +0000

Blowfish, the dollar to Euro swap is horrible, but that only means you pay 1.5 times the cost. Here, we pay 2-2.5 times the cost. It’s horrible.

I usually order games from eBay, or from states-side friends.

By: lovelyduckie

lovelyduckie — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 18:34:59 +0000

@ Geeky – Lots od comparisons are made between Puzzlequest and its ancestor Bejeweled so you may like this one too.

@ Hiro – Persona is a dangerous game for me…I get sucked in for a whole day and wonder where my weekend went.

By: Hirobot

Hirobot — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 05:01:45 +0000

Puzzle games are so addictive, not to mention great time wasters! I always say I won’t try something new or else I’ll get sucked in but then curiosity always gets the better of me and there goes a whole day. Must. Resist.

By: GeekyGirl

GeekyGirl — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 18:29:01 +0000

It appears to be similar to Bejeweled which is an EXTREMELY addictive game. Looks like they used the same formula. I may check this game out. I’m running low on fun games for my DS.

By: lovelyduckie

lovelyduckie — Sun, 22 Nov 2009 13:34:05 +0000

@ Snark – I definitely think that sometimes my opponent gets a little TOO lucky at times! I’ll make a move because I think “what are the chances that two skulls will fall into the row here?” and then wouldn’t you know it…they do. I get lucky in that way too, but I swear the game gets luckier in getting those moves.

@ Fish – Ya but the Euro is worth a lot more then the dollar so you guys end up paying twice as much as we do. When I was in England it was sometimes painful to buy things…that candy bar may be one pound…but that equals two of my dollars! Apparently it’s common for people in Europe to take a trip to the US every once in a while to do a lot of shopping (Christmas Shopping etc…). I guess the prices here make it worth their while if they buy enough. Must be pretty cool though, to go to a country and suddenly you can buy twice as much stuff with the same amount of money you had at home.