
OpenCritic
Fair
"Fragments of him handles loss and sexual orientation, two very tricky topics, in a sensitive way. Having experienced profound loss myself, I applaud the approach the developers took since the feeling of loss is very real in this game and it is presented in a proper way. A big message presented by the game, and one I approve of, is that if you're feeling depressed about loss or about your sexuality and how things are evolving around you, then you should seek help – there is no shame in asking others for their support! Fragments of Him is a great walking simulator with an excellent story and one you should pick up on PS4 today!"
Finding live streams...
Falling Face Fragments is a puzzle game from AshumArcade that flips the block-dropping formula. Released in 2025 for PC, it tasks you with arranging face-shaped fragments in a grid. When you hit a button to clear them, matching more faces at once boosts your score. The game has three modes: Arcade for endless action, Mission for structured challenges, and local co-op/versus. It’s quick, colorful, and built for short bursts. Best for players who like timing-based puzzles and competitive local multiplayer.
You rotate and place face pieces as they fall, aiming to complete full faces. The twist is waiting to press the clear button until you’ve stacked as many as possible. Each clear resets the board, but failing to act before the stack hits the top ends the round. Arcade mode escalates speed over time, while Mission gives you specific face types to build. Controls are tight, left/right to shift, space to drop. Multiplayer lets two players battle or team up, with scores tracked in real time. The challenge lies in balancing speed and strategy, especially at higher difficulty tiers.
PlayPile community ratings average 8.7/10, with 82% completing the base game. Average playtime is 5h 23m, but 34% of players log over 10 hours. Moods tag it as Focused (68%) and Competitive (52%). Critics praise the "addictive loop" but note the lack of online multiplayer. One review calls it "the best local co-op puzzle game since Tetris Effect." Completion rates dip in Mission mode (59% finish all challenges). Achievements (120 total) are dense but repeatable. Price at launch was $14.99, still a bargain for puzzle fans.
This is a must-play for puzzleheads who want a fresh take on classic mechanics. The $15 price and 120 achievements make it tempting, though the lack of online multiplayer may turn some off. It thrives in short sessions, and the face-clearing core loop is satisfying. Not for casual gamers who prefer open worlds, but anyone with a fondness for Tetris-style precision will find joy here. Stick with it past the first few levels, it scales into a real brain-burner.
Game Modes
Single player, Multiplayer
Finding deals...
Loading achievements...
Finding similar games...
Checking Bluesky...