There are 13 at the moment and a new one is released every month. When you’ve managed to finish them and want to move on to something new, the app’s optional paid bonus puzzle packs could be right up your street. The base game has 17 different levels, each with five difficulty ratings – 25, 50, 100, 200, and 400-piece versions – effectively giving you 85 puzzles to solve. What’s more, Puzzling Places has a good amount of content for you to sink your teeth into. It was surprisingly challenging, too, as you not only have to consider how pieces join up on the outside, but how they connect on the building’s inside as well. I tried it out on the HTC Vive XR Elite and it was super relaxing to rebuild the shattered blue temple and other locales that lay before me. It’s a wholesome 3D puzzle app where you have to reconstruct virtual versions of real locations by slotting broken pieces together. If you’re looking to try something to calm your nerves after diving into Hello Neighbor, then Puzzling Places could be the app for you. Hello Neighbor: Search and Rescue is out now and available on Quest, Steam, and PSVR 2 for $29.99 / AU$46.99 Puzzling Places Peterson might find you’re able to tear through the puzzles much more quickly – and as such, may not feel you’ve got as much bang for your buck. While my cautious, diligent exploring has meant I'm on the higher end of that scale, those amongst you that aren’t as terrified of Mr. The developers say typical playtimes run between three and nine hours depending on how quickly you can solve the game’s main puzzles, and how many bonus secrets you spend time searching for. Hopefully, these issues should be easy to fix with a post-release patch, as during my time with it I never unearthed any serious problems. The game never crashed but sometimes the graphics could get a bit messed up, and some object interactions aren’t quite as smooth as they should be. For fans of puzzle titles like me, this multi-faceted aspect was a delight to work around.ĭon't ask questions, just jump in the hole (Image credit: Steel Wool Studios / tinyBuild)Īnother issue is that Hello Neighbor: Search and Rescue is somewhat buggy. Peterson away from where you want to go before you can progress. Rather than merely working through each challenge as they come, you have to find ways to lure Mr.
But you aren’t just trying to discover the solution to its various conundrums, you’re trying to solve the puzzles whilst not getting caught. Very few puzzles require the efforts of one kid – you have to bounce between them passing items and information between their sections of the home. Without Peterson, the game would have its challenges. This ever-present antagonist adds an excellent dimension to Hello Neighbor: Search and Rescue’s escape room-style gameplay. You’ll also be forced to swap to another character – though you can return to playing as the kid that was caught pretty quickly, starting from the last closet they hid in. Peterson won’t harm you in any way instead, he just grabs you, gives you a menacing glare, and resets some of the progress you’ve made. While the game gives off some scary vibes – especially when the suspenseful music kicks in – it’s thankfully not ever super frightening and remains pretty family-friendly throughout (ignoring the whole kidnapping thing). Peterson is kinda sus (Image credit: Steel Wool Studios / tinyBuild)
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