Linea: An Innerlight Game

Had played all the levels before, deleted the app because The Summit or whatever it was called went nowhere. Still, I adored every level and story they have Re-downloaded it, played through the first two levels, and found out that there is a mandatory pay wall for Grown Up, which was not there last year when I played all the levels. I understand wanting to get money off of the app, but the game already has so many ads, and an option to pay for ad free. It feels sad to me that they’ve added to pay more to a level that was recently free, which intern also blocks access to the remaining levels in the game. Not fan of this decision, but I still love the game itself 🙂

I love the game, it’s a lot of fun and it involves some thinking but not too much. I just have one problem. For the expedition part of the game, it is unclear how to get message fragments. I played 54 levels so far and only got 1 message fragment out of 15. I’ve collected all the stars in the levels so I don’t understand how I’m not get message fragments. If you could either improve this part of the game or let me know how to solve it that would be test, thanks. Overall, fun game, pretty graphics, cool stories. Edit: I figured it out, you have to tap the map fragments if and when they move across the screen.

Early levels take less than 5 seconds to complete. Then for every 1-2 levels you play? You’re treated to a 45-60 second ad. Another potentially great game ruined by devs pushing an overabundance of adverts, which by the look of the reviews for every other game they release, is their MO. In response to the inevitable “Well you can pay to remove them” or “It’s a free game so we need ads for revenue” arguments from the developer: Yes, it’s a free game. Yes, many free games have ads. However when you are literally spending more time watching advertisements than playing the game, it’s not fun. It’s not appealing. It instead makes me uninstall your game, and never download any current or future games you release based on such a poor impression of this one. If players can’t even get an idea of how your game plays because any sort of immersion is destroyed by what is, let’s be honest, greed for ad revenue that saturates your game, then you’re only hurting your own bottom line.