Azada Reviews

Great old game. One of my first steps i made in by playing games. Some puzzles are pretty hard and or annoying but still a very nice puzzle game to play once in a while. I can recommend it

A great game for puzzle lovers and casual players alike. The process consists entirely in solving puzzles with time limit. I only wish that the puzzles would be a bit more difficult, because most of them are quite easy to solve once you understand the principle.

The first two Azada games are classics and ones that I often come back to. They are unique, and they often feel like mini-escape rooms with the puzzles that you have to figure out. I would buy the first two in the series.

A nice, gentle game for those that loved getting their teeth into that old-fashioned puzzle book that grandma gave for Christmas. It's about solving traditional classic puzzles in a quaint setting and won't over-excite you. It is a timed puzzle game of ten chapters of nine puzzles in each ( with 24 types in all lined up suitably on a shelf). The variety is excellent and they really are all your old favourites with a few new ones thrown in. (I could personally do without those annoying matchstick ones but there ya go.) Two or so puzzles in each level, however, involve a still picture which you interact with and it's these that can sometimes be a little obscure or baffling. (You can use an exploit though - rush through using hints then restart the level!) Still, worth a dabble on a potato computer for a session or two when on sale. Countdown to the Top 10 Puzzle Games on Steam - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4rjByXs2O-w

It, on my device, crashes every few levels, but nostalgia is a hell of a drug. Oh, and it autosaves. This will be my new obsession for the next month.

I played Azada when it first released on disc. It still holds up to this day with fantastic mini-game puzzles and a fine enough story to keep you intregued

I played this game when I was very young and I found it challenging, but my partner played through it and it's not that difficult. It's a lovely collection of varied puzzles, and we got about four hours out of it. I think this can be a very enchanting first game for people who enjoy simple, adventure games.

Nice game, I used to play it when I was a kid and I used to love the puzzles. It has always been very easy though, wish it was a bit more challenging and there were achievements. Finished the game very quickly. The story itself is a bit weird but the goal of the puzzles is very interesting, although I think it is a little bit pricy considering it is a very old game and absolutely nothing changed on the graphs, story, puzzles difficulty and so on. To children I think it is a great way of teaching how to use logic to solve problems - although some solutions sometimes seem to not make sense at all, but it also teaches to work with the unexpected and open your mind to different possibilities, considering all ideas even if it seems stupid at first. In general I like it, but if you are thinking on buying it I would recommend waiting for a Steam sale or something like that.

From the moment I played this game back in 2008, I have loved it. I logged more than 250 hours before losing all game data and CD. i recommend this game to anyone in the mood for nonstop puzzles.

Azada is a a decent puzzle game. It should give you about 6-10 hours of enjoyment. The game is split into 10 different chapters where you have a certain amout of time to solve 8 puzzles. There is generally more than enough time to complete these without too much of a worry but some leave you floundering around in the dark. If you fail to complete all 8, the chapter restarts again. As you go along you get a token that will give you the option to bypass any puzzle that you have a problem with. I think there are 5 in total. They help if there is a puzzle you don't enjoy. There are quite a few different puzzles that test your memory, observation and logic. Some are excellent and a few are poor but generally this is worth what you'll pay for it.