Alolan_Apples
“Assorted” Collector
Recently, I was addicted to a game that I didn’t start playing until the Christmas of 2012 - 100 Floors. It’s a mobile game where you’re in some strange skyscraper with nothing but puzzles. Each time you complete a puzzle, you get to advance to the next floor. You keep going higher until you get to the 100th floor.
When iOS 11 came out, a lot of my favorite iOS puzzle games could no longer be played since they were optimized for older versions only. If I want to play them again, I have to contact the developers. Some won’t even update the games anymore. However, there are a few puzzle games I enjoyed that did update when iOS 11 came out, and 100 floors, which hasn’t gotten a new puzzle since February 2015, was one of them. It was popular back in 2012 and 2013, but it lost subscribers over time. Currently, 100 Floors has 100 floors on the Main Tower, 70 on the Annex Tower, 45 on the Seasons Tower (for three different holidays), and 15 in the Castle.
Like all puzzle games on the iOS, you have to tap everywhere or swipe to complete. At least most of the puzzles I play. But what’s unique about 100 Floors is that it is motion sensitive. If you can shake your phone, tilt it, rotate it, or even have it laying down or standing up, you can solve some puzzles. There are even some that require checking or changing the settings of the device.
The puzzles are different every floor. It gets tricky on the first time you play, but as you understand it more, it gets easier when you replay the puzzles. In the next few blog entries, I will share my opinions on each of the floors.
When iOS 11 came out, a lot of my favorite iOS puzzle games could no longer be played since they were optimized for older versions only. If I want to play them again, I have to contact the developers. Some won’t even update the games anymore. However, there are a few puzzle games I enjoyed that did update when iOS 11 came out, and 100 floors, which hasn’t gotten a new puzzle since February 2015, was one of them. It was popular back in 2012 and 2013, but it lost subscribers over time. Currently, 100 Floors has 100 floors on the Main Tower, 70 on the Annex Tower, 45 on the Seasons Tower (for three different holidays), and 15 in the Castle.
Like all puzzle games on the iOS, you have to tap everywhere or swipe to complete. At least most of the puzzles I play. But what’s unique about 100 Floors is that it is motion sensitive. If you can shake your phone, tilt it, rotate it, or even have it laying down or standing up, you can solve some puzzles. There are even some that require checking or changing the settings of the device.
The puzzles are different every floor. It gets tricky on the first time you play, but as you understand it more, it gets easier when you replay the puzzles. In the next few blog entries, I will share my opinions on each of the floors.
