We can’t wait to see all the cool videos players share with each other. And we’d like to thank Sony for supporting such a great indie-developed product on PS4. By Phil Savage published 1 July 15 (opens in new tab). The folks at Zachtronics were all around cool people to work with and we’d like to thank them for their vision of the game.
#Infinifactory trailer Ps4#
Working on Infinifactory was so much fun we’d have to remind ourselves that our job was making sure the game ran on PS4 and not finding new or creative ways to solve a certain puzzle. And we love the chilled-out electronic soundtrack composed by Matthew S Burns. The quirky, humorous, sci-fi story that ties all the puzzles together is a blast.
#Infinifactory trailer how to#
We’ve played and enjoyed puzzle games before, but nothing that gives you so much (dare we say, infinite) variety in how to solve a puzzle. When we started on the project one thing became quickly apparent: this is a very unique video game. Hi there, Infinifactory fans! 22nd Century Toys is proud to have helped with the PS4 version and we are excited that you’ll be able to play the game over the upcoming holidays. Infinifactory is the most ambitious game we’ve made to date, so I’m pleased that we’re able to bring it to PS4 for you to enjoy! Unlike a typical puzzle game, where each puzzle has a single solution that you’re trying to uncover, every puzzle in Infinifactory has countless solutions, each with different strengths and weaknesses. One of the most important things to know about Infinifactory is that it’s not just a puzzle game - it’s an open-ended puzzle game.
#Infinifactory trailer plus#
And, if you’re a PS Plus member like me, you’ll enjoy a 20% discount if you grab the game in the first week!
I’m excited to announce that Infinifactory will be launching on PlayStation Store tomorrow! The game will be available for $24.99, and includes all of the bonus content developed while the game was in Early Access. Anyway, there is a trailer on their website.Earlier this year we revealed that we were bringing Infinifactory to PS4. I've been exposed to a few which irked me a bit as I prefer to get in and discover things on my own, but the temptation to post my own solutions was there. The game also has the option to export solutions as gifs. Personally, I like to focus on time (cycles) or area. It looks like Infinifactory will have a similar theme (from the trailer). What I really loved though, was the somewhat depressive/oppressive atmosphere you start to see in the daily journals and news flavor text before the levels. While players are not penalised or rewarded for specific solutions, each solution has a cost, time and area statistic which can encourage people to come back to a puzzle and seek to optimise it in one or more ways. I also sucked at Spacechem, I didnt even get to the multi-assembly part, which looked more interesting. One of the more interesting things is that you can reach solutions in a multitude of ways. The gameplay is a bit of a mix of a placement puzzle of the various elements and a programming puzzle as you put in commands to make various things happen. I've been enjoying it quite a bit so far. I have now spent about fifteen hours on the game and I have just started on the second chapter (of. I read about it and while I generally shy away from early access titles this seemed interesting enough and sufficiently far along in development to get it. Opus Magnum is a puzzle game with an alchemy theme by Zachtronics (developer of Spacechem and Infinifactory) which is currently in early access.