Aug 22, 2007
Neves: at first it seemed like the name is too mysterious to be understood by any ordinary gamer, but then we realized that it's seven backwards. Seven because the game uses seven puzzle pieces, and backwards because that's how things work in the fast paced world of DS puzzle games. Deal with it.
If the game looks familiar that's because it's based on the Japanese game Hanayama's Lucky Puzzle - here in the US, you may have heard it called Tangrams (we have some previous experience with Tangrams from grade school). In fact, the game is almost identical to its block arranging real-world forerunner. The seven blocks are turned, flipped and arranged with the stylus until they fill in the silhouette of the shape they are supposed to make.
Facebook
N4G



