Polarium

THE GOOD:
Subtle learning curve
Easy concept to grasp
Requires no great time commitment, pick up and play
Neo-sheik, black and white presentation
Uses touch screen- imperative for a launch title
Original design
Single-card play
Challenging
A must fo puzzle fans

THE BAD:
Have to complete a tutorial before playing
Lack of many interesting modes
Little replay ability

SUMMARY:
The basis of this game revolves around making rows of only black or white coloured squares, to make them disappear. Its sounds sort of like teris, right? Wrong. The catch here is to invert the colours of each square with the touch of your stylus, without removing it from the touch screen. These are puzzles to be completed with a single stroke. There are 100 of these puzzles at default, with an option for players to construct their own (which can then be traded with friends over multi-card play). These puzzles are...

THE GOOD:
Catchy title, eh? So, first ever User Review, her goes...

Good Stuff:
-Very simple when you get your head around it
-Very challenging towards the end
-100 puzzles will keep you confused for a while

THE BAD:
Bad Stuff:
-A bit repitive
-The challenge mode can feel a bit pointless whentrying to beat your own scores
-Very little dual-screen use

SUMMARY:
The game is, in basic terms, changing some squares of black/white to match other squares of black/white. You draw ONE line through all the black and white squares and any that you pass over become the other colour, so black goes to white and white goes to black. The aim is to get horizontal lines of the same colour some they disappear, Tetris style.

If all the lines are made out of one colour (each) then all the lines will disappear, solving the puzzle. This is how you play the puzzle side of the game. The other part is the challenge part. This is played...