A match-Three puzzle game

Queen’s Garden 2 looks cheap, and the mechanics are uninspired, but there are over 130 levels, which means if you take the time to get good at the game, then you can blast through the levels and feel pretty good about yourself by the end.

Stops before it wears out its welcome

Queen’s Garden 2 is similar to mostly all the other match-three games, and it is a shame that the game doesn’t have more levels and features, but it is good that the game ends before it gets boring. The puzzles become more difficult and further features are added as you run through the levels. Near the end, the puzzles start to look very similar and there are no new features, and yet as you are about to become bored, you discover that you have finished the game. Match three icons to delete those and any of the same icons that are touching your matched three. There is not a time limit, which is one of the game’s finest features because it allows you to casually figure out how to get the rewards and how to complete each level without the fear of a clock running out.

A nice time waster for casual gamers

Queen’s Garden 2 is not going to present puzzle lovers with a big challenge, but there is pleasure to be had by flying through the levels. Plus, the lack of a timer allows players to add a tactical slant to their gameplay experience. It is a pity that the graphic design for the game was done by an amateur because it cheapens the appeal of the whole game. There is nothing about this game that makes it any less or more interesting than the hundreds of other piece-matching games that are on the market, with the exception that this is one of the many games that looks cheap because of the way the GUI has been graphically designed. Plus, the gaming mechanics are playable, but they are not advanced or inspired, which is a shame because the box-blocking mechanic and the chain mechanic are good ideas that could have been fleshed out further to make the games more complicated and challenging.