To break a block, players must press up and tap on it. Press right while tapping to mark it to keep. Without pressing a button, the stylus is used to rotate the puzzle in 3D. The control is simple and easy. Attempting to break an incorrect block will warn the player, and five incorrect attempts will result in a restart of the puzzle. As in the 2D version, upon finding the solution, the puzzle becomes colorized to better represent object it represents.
The demo was very simple and short, but if difficulty ramps up like it has in the traditional 2D iterations, Picross 3D should be a fun twist on the classic puzzler. The game will come with over 350 puzzles, downloadable puzzles, time challenges, and no-miss challenges. Check out a video of the demo below:
