Complicated labyrinths hide the atoms of popular elements, from which one has to create certain chemical compounds, e.g. water or methane. That's how SoftTouch's Atomix product, which requires a logical game that combines entertainment and education, is in a nutshell.
Complicated labyrinths hide the atoms of popular elements, from which one has to create certain chemical compounds, e.g. water or methane. That's how SoftTouch's Atomix product, which requires a logical game that combines entertainment and education, is in a nutshell.
The player can only move one atom at a time, either horizontally or vertically. The moving molecule runs until it encounters the first obstacle, e.g. a wall. The whole game is to use the specific way of traveling atoms to form the relationship required by the program. The diagram is different each time, and its pattern is located in the lower left corner of the screen.
If the chemical compound is correctly arranged in a limited time, the next step is taken. A total of thirty standard levels await players. The program also includes bonus rounds, in which you should arrange the vials with the liquid, starting from the empty to the full.
Atomix is an interesting production and will surely appeal to the fans of puzzles. Once you've thoroughly familiarized yourself with the rules of the game, the latter becomes a little easier, but you can always raise the bar by deciding on a higher level of difficulty. The only problem with SoftTouch is that there is no system for saving progress in the game, which forces users to laboriously create schematics from the first stage.
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Last updated on August 14, 2015
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