Divine Journey: The Life of Jesus Reviews

Very peaceful game that is made with a lot of love!

Really neat artwork and puzzles. I expected this game to be geared toward either the elderly or children but I think i may be wrong on that. Many of the puzzles are quite challenging and there is enough variation to keep you engaged. Worth the few bucks they ask and maybe a little more. For a Christian puzzle game, I give 10/10. Hope the dev keeps it up. Good job!

This is the only way to live. For you gamers, God is having game genie for living a fulfilling life. Do yourself a favor and live for his glory. OR suffer and die.

It is a very calming and fun puzzle game and it has amazing music and I think EVERYONE should have this game.

So beautiful! I just started it late at night and had to take a break until tomorrow. There is so much more game time than expected. Nice puzzles. Very relaxing. Nice music. At the end of each puzzle is another part of the story. Find an angel in every chapter. [[[[[[[[[[[[[ Finished the game - The puzzles gradually get more complex with each chapter. I think players will be challenged. I was so involved in the puzzles & history I forgot to look for the angels. I enjoyed the game and hope they make more of these.

I'm not religious at all, but the puzzles and clutter games looked interesting enough to take a chance on this, never mind that it only costs a few bucks. 25 chapters of assorted slider puzzles, nonograms, pick 2 clutter games, variations of jigsaw puzzles, spot the difference games, and a click on pieces until you get a finished picture puzzle. There is a hidden angel somewhere in each chapter which if you find, goes into a Christmas scene collection. After each puzzle, there's a Scripture quote taken from the King James Bible describing some aspect of Jesus' life; the biography starts with Jesus' birth and continues through the Resurrection. I don't enjoy being openly preached to in real life or in games, and there are definitely parts of the story which come off as proselytizing. But I played with an open mind, and found myself enjoying the challenges of the puzzles. I'm terrible at the slide-tiles-around-a-grid type slider puzzles, and some were fiendishly hard for me; had to skip one out of frustration but persevered through the others. The move tokens around the lines slider puzzles were easier. The other puzzles were considerably less frazzling, but many still took a fair bit of concentration to solve. There were some things which could have been done much better. Windowed mode doesn't really work with an older monitor as the window overflows off the screen. The jigsaws have a clunky mechanic where moving and rotating pieces are both done with the left mouse button, which often leads to the game getting "confused" as to what you want to do. Would have been better if moving was done with the left mouse button and rotation of pieces with the right mouse button. The nonograms only have a toggle function with left clicking to either fill or unfill a square. There is no way to mark unused squares as unused, multiple squares cannot be filled in by dragging over the row/column, and worst of all, I found myself having to guess quite a bit, which is a major nonogram no-no! At least there's no mistake counter, but still, that's annoying. Two angels appear to be missing from a couple of chapters as I looked and looked, but never did spot them, which means the in-game achievements can't ever be completed. It's too bad the in-game achievements weren't made into Steam Achievements too, because some of them are seriously tough to get and you'd have to play the game through more than once to 100% it, assuming the missing angels aren't actually "missing". Not a bad effort for the price though, and if the developer makes more games like this with different themes, I'd be game to try more.