G30 - A Memory Maze
Ivan Kovalov
4.3 ★
store rating
50,000+
downloads
$3.99
AppRecs review analysis
AppRecs rating 4.6. Trustworthiness 84 out of 100. Review manipulation risk 19 out of 100. Based on a review sample analyzed.
★★★★☆
4.6
AppRecs Rating
Ratings breakdown
5 star
69%
4 star
14%
3 star
5%
2 star
7%
1 star
6%
What to know
✓
Low review manipulation risk
19% review manipulation risk
✓
Credible reviews
84% trustworthiness score from analyzed reviews
✓
High user satisfaction
82% of sampled ratings are 4+ stars (4.3★ average)
About G30 - A Memory Maze
🏆 Winner of Google Indie Games Festival 2019
🏆 Google Play Best of 2019
A puzzle you haven’t seen before. A story you won’t forget.
G30 is a unique and minimalistic take on the puzzle genre, where each level is hand-crafted and meaningful. It’s a story of a person with a cognitive disorder, who is trying to recollect the elusive past – before the disease takes over and everything will fade away.
• Each puzzle is a story. Solve the memories mystery hidden in 7 main chapters of unique and individually designed puzzles.
• Experience a touching narrative. Live the life of a person whose memories have faded.
• Feel the game. Atmospheric music and sounds will dive you into the breathtaking story
• Relax and play. No scores, no timers, no “game over”.
🏆 Winner of Google Indie Games Festival 2019
🏆 Most Innovative Game, Casual Connect USA & Kyiv
🏆 Best Mobile Game, CEEGA Awards
🏆 Excellence in Game Design, DevGAMM
🏆 Best Mobile Game & Critics’ Choice, GTP Indie Cup
Each level sparks a little memory of the person’s life. It’s a two-part puzzle: a visual image of the memory and a telescopic text, that reveals itself with every step. You start with fragmented pieces of the picture and have to move them to restore the original image. In turn, telescopic text reacts to your every step – the closer you are to the solution, the more text unfolds. You are indeed remembering – adding details to the memory and forming a clear picture.
G30 is about memory and consciousness – and what they mean for a human being. There are people around who are losing their ability to remember – some kinds of mental diseases do that to a person. G30 shows how they see the world, how they feel about the past they can’t remember and the reality they can’t recognize.
🏆 Google Play Best of 2019
A puzzle you haven’t seen before. A story you won’t forget.
G30 is a unique and minimalistic take on the puzzle genre, where each level is hand-crafted and meaningful. It’s a story of a person with a cognitive disorder, who is trying to recollect the elusive past – before the disease takes over and everything will fade away.
KEY FEATURES:
• Each puzzle is a story. Solve the memories mystery hidden in 7 main chapters of unique and individually designed puzzles.
• Experience a touching narrative. Live the life of a person whose memories have faded.
• Feel the game. Atmospheric music and sounds will dive you into the breathtaking story
• Relax and play. No scores, no timers, no “game over”.
AWARDS
🏆 Winner of Google Indie Games Festival 2019
🏆 Most Innovative Game, Casual Connect USA & Kyiv
🏆 Best Mobile Game, CEEGA Awards
🏆 Excellence in Game Design, DevGAMM
🏆 Best Mobile Game & Critics’ Choice, GTP Indie Cup
INNOVATIVE PUZZLES THAT ARE THE STORY
Each level sparks a little memory of the person’s life. It’s a two-part puzzle: a visual image of the memory and a telescopic text, that reveals itself with every step. You start with fragmented pieces of the picture and have to move them to restore the original image. In turn, telescopic text reacts to your every step – the closer you are to the solution, the more text unfolds. You are indeed remembering – adding details to the memory and forming a clear picture.
A DEEP AND MYSTERIOUS STORY
G30 is about memory and consciousness – and what they mean for a human being. There are people around who are losing their ability to remember – some kinds of mental diseases do that to a person. G30 shows how they see the world, how they feel about the past they can’t remember and the reality they can’t recognize.
