Title: Quell Zen
Genre: Indie
Developer:
Fallen Tree Games Ltd
Publisher:
Fallen Tree Games Ltd
Release Date: 14 Jul, 2016

English,French,Italian,German,Japanese

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Quell Zen is the fourth and latest part of the Quell Puzzle Games. While the other 3 Quell games (Quell, Quell Reflect and Quell Memento) have nearly the same puzzle mechanic in the whole game, with improving difficulty the more you progress, Quell Zen is bit different.
This game has 4 Stages with 4 unique levels and sometimes a secret hidden level. Every of those stage has a unique puzzle mechanic and in total 13 different chapters.

Your goal is to collect with your blue water bubble all the pearls in the level. You earn for every perfect level and for the hidden gems coins. With these coins you can buy solutions for the perfect set of moves for the level or the location of the secret level entrys or hidden gems. (this has nothing to do with microtransctions!)

After finishing first the other 3 games and while playing the fourth, I am writing this review to absolutely recommend this series of puzzle games to you.. So far, so good. Just like the other Quell games but with a Japanese theme. Even the titles of the levels have a Japanese translation beneath the English. There are nice visual touches: cherry blossoms on some of the stone blocks, Japanese styled window panes, samurai swords on a wall rack, a huge ornate cabinet with many little drawers. Unfortunately the music doesn't seem at all Japanese to me. It's still soft, soothing, background music for solving puzzles, but I'd think they would choose something more to fit the theme better.

This game combines many features of the previous Quell games. The beginning few levels are mini tutorials to get you up to speed. I played the first game but never got around to the others (because I'm a completionist and hadn't gotten the first game 100% yet!) so some of the puzzle aspects are new to me. I assume they are in the other Quell games, or maybe they are new here?

For those new to the Quell games, the object is to guide a bubble through a maze of obstacles until it hits all the pearls. You can only move in four directions: up, down, left, right. Once the bubble starts moving it will continue until it runs into a wall or another obstacle. Avoid spikes! There is also optional stuff for achievement hunters: do the level in a certain number of moves; find the hidden gem; find the warp ring to a special puzzle.

You can retry a puzzle as many times as you like. And there is no time limit, so take all the time you want planning your moves.

Difficulty goes from easy to brain numbing, especially if you want to get 100%.

I used keyboard and mouse. Not sure if gamepad works.

Will update more as I play more of the game. Just wanted to give a quick review for those wondering how it compares to previous ones.. Great game, similar to the prequels Quell, Quell Reflect and Quell Memento. Reccommend this to any puzzle fan!
The objective is to move a rain droplet and collect all gems. Relaxing music, great graphics, etc. The very embodiment of a relaxing puzzle game!. If you playied other Quell games than you know what to exspect.What I didnt exspect is that they made the puzzles harder and thats a good thing,plenty of content for the price tag.. Quell Zen is the fourth and latest part of the Quell Puzzle Games. While the other 3 Quell games (Quell, Quell Reflect and Quell Memento) have nearly the same puzzle mechanic in the whole game, with improving difficulty the more you progress, Quell Zen is bit different.
This game has 4 Stages with 4 unique levels and sometimes a secret hidden level. Every of those stage has a unique puzzle mechanic and in total 13 different chapters.

Your goal is to collect with your blue water bubble all the pearls in the level. You earn for every perfect level and for the hidden gems coins. With these coins you can buy solutions for the perfect set of moves for the level or the location of the secret level entrys or hidden gems. (this has nothing to do with microtransctions!)

After finishing first the other 3 games and while playing the fourth, I am writing this review to absolutely recommend this series of puzzle games to you.. If you playied other Quell games than you know what to exspect.What I didnt exspect is that they made the puzzles harder and thats a good thing,plenty of content for the price tag.. Hours and hours of head-scratching and brow furrowing Great thinking game.. In short, Quell Zen is harder and not as well-made and enjoyable as Quell Memento. If you buy only one Quell game, make it Memento, not Zen.

In long, after Quell, Quell Reflect and the terrific Quell Memento, this is the fourth installment in the series. I am sad to report that Quell Zen does not live up to the high standard set by Memento.

Zen has only a few more levels than Memento, but it is a substantially longer game. Levels requiring more than 30 moves to solve are the norm instead of the exception. The problem is, that more complexity and length alone do not equal more fun. This game again adds new mechanics to the series, but unfortunately ones I mostly did not enjoy. Many of them change the layout of the levels (arrows move rows of blocks, green bubbles leave trails of blocks), which I found very demanding\/frustrating to plan out in advance. I guess in this regard Zen is confirmation of the old adage that sometimes less is more. The difficulty varies wildly all through-out the game. It's not uncommon for open-ended levels with 40+ step solutions to occur in proximity of 7 step linear levels, even quite early on.

They did improve the start-up loading time compared to Memento, but virtually everything else is a downgrade in my opinion. I didn't like the new asian theme and aesthetic - Memento is easily better looking. The "story" was about as useless as in Memento, but now the competent voice acting is replaced with badly-written letters. They start out unrealistic and end up awkward and horribly clich\u00e9d. Memento had a certain charm and consistent style in its presentation, which seems all but lost in Zen.

Unless you found Memento way too easy, Zen is in every regard an inferior game. A few levels are undoubtedly quite smart, the majority is decent if uninspired, but sadly there are quite a few bad apples which are just tedious and frustrating. Still, over-all there's more good than bad, and if I hadn't liked Memento so much, I probably wouldn't be as harsh on Zen. If you like the series, pick it up on sale. Personally I wouldn't pay full price.. There are precious few game series that live to see a 4th installment - especially if the genre is "puzzle". It's also difficult to steadily improve quality as the series goes forward. To have a 4th installment that is massively superior to the (already good) predecessors is really exceptional - and this is what Quell Zen managed to achieve.
The basic Quell formula is simple. You're guiding a raindrop with momentum - if you push it right, it will travel right until it hits something (or travel forever if it doesn't hit anything :) Initially, you need to collect pearls to complete levels, but as the game goes on, there are more types of objectives. Some of the levels are challenging to figure out, but the real challenge is getting the perfect score (ie. lowest number of moves). If more challenge is wanted, you can look for the hidden jewel on the level. Some levels also have sublevels, also for additional challenge. And finally, you can try to beat the perfect score - there are a handful in every quell game where this is possible.
As you see, Quell goes from the relaxing casual to the mid-heavy challenging, depending on how you approach. The simple but pleasing visual style is unobtrusive, while the gorgeous soundtrack infuses the game with a degree of melancholy. This is where Quell Zen scores big - combining the ever more refined atmosphere of the first three games with a Japanese theme is a total hit, when I saw the game, I just wondered how the creators didn't think of this earlier. Ah yeah, and doubling the number of levels also did the game some good :)

Complete with a simple but heartfully told little story, Quell Zen is one of the most atmospheric puzzle games I've ever played, with a difficulty level matching my capabilities and attention span well. As the crowning glory of an already excellent series, this game is certainly recommended.

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