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Hanoi Puzzles: Magnetrix is a brainy puzzle game from Hanoi Studios, dropping you into a world of hexagonal grids and magnetic physics. Released in late 2027 for PC, it’s all about stacking pieces with opposite magnetic poles to light up electrified boards. The single-player campaign throws 80+ levels your way, each demanding precise placement and forward thinking. It’s not just about stacking blocks, it’s about polarity, chain reactions, and figuring out how each move ripples across the board. Think Tetris meets electromagnetism, but with a hexagonal twist. If you enjoy methodical problem solving over fast action, this one’s got your name on it.
Every session starts with a hex grid and a pile of magnetic tiles. Your goal? Stack them so opposite poles connect, triggering glowing lines that complete the circuit. Each tile has a north/south orientation, and misalignments block progress. You drag pieces into place, rotating them to flip polarity, then watch as the board reacts. Later levels add charged zones, locked tiles, and multi-step dependencies. A typical session mixes trial and error with backward planning, like chess for engineers. Controls are snappy, but the real challenge is mental endurance. With no time limits, you can pause, reset, or take notes. The hex grid adds spatial complexity, making even simple levels feel like 3D Sudoku.
PlayPile community ratings are 8.6/10, with 45% completion and an average playtime of 5.2 hours. Steam reviews call it “addictive but punishing,” with a 78% positive score. Moods skew focused and determined, though some call it “too niche.” Completion rates drop after level 50, where 3D stacking kicks in. One player wrote, “The magnet logic is tricky but once you get it, the puzzles click.” Achievements total 30, with the top 10% completing all. Critics praise the “elegant use of physics,” but note the lack of multiplayer or tutorials. Over 60% of players say it’s “perfect for a quiet afternoon,” though 20% rage-quit early.
This is a must-play for logic fans and physics geeks. At $14.99, it’s a low-risk buy for puzzle enthusiasts who enjoy methodical challenges. The 30 achievements add replay value, but don’t expect a casual experience, this game eats up hours. Skip it if you hate restarts or need hand-holding. For $15, it’s a steal if you thrive on solving systems, but know it won’t appeal to everyone. Magnetrix isn’t just a game, it’s a mental workout in hex.
Game Modes
Single player
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