Feed All Monsters Review
Whenever you think of monsters, you normally think of huge, ferocious creatures that attack people and not necessarily cute, little balls of adorableness just looking for a little snackie, which is the aim of feed all monsters (wow, who would have seen that coming). Not really many spoilers ahead, but game play mechanics, characters and area names are discussed, so grab your local monster, treat yourself to something sweet and get wrapped up in a blanket to carry on reading.
The game is a cosy line puzzle game, where your goal is to feed all the monsters within a grid. This is done with the help of 3 delivery drivers Melonica, Mun-Chi and Umarius, each with their own set amount of movement/food they can carry. Using each of the characters, you must travel across 6 different locations (Grasslands, Dark Forest, Ruins, Oasis, Autumn Fields and Snowy Mountains) and feed all the monsters across 200 levels, which includes feeding a unique boss at the end of each area. Each character and area have their own unique cosy style, which is simple, bright and colourful with the monsters having a nice variety (some monster types are repeated but will have a unique skin depending on which location they are in).
As you complete a level, you will be rewarded a tip, which can be used to help place one of the characters on their correct starting position if you get stuck on a level. The game starts off with just showing you the basics, but as you progress, new obstacles will be added which will either subtract your movement or amount of food carried (such as if a character steps through mud, it takes away an additional step) which leads to increase difficulty to the puzzles. New power ups will also be added to the game, which include a Speed Carrot (+1 move), Power Onigiri (+2 food) and Throwing Pan (throws 1 food in a straight line) however, these power ups aren’t introduced till the later levels, so you will play most of the game without them.
Overall, I thoroughly enjoyed this game but then again, I do love a good puzzle game. One aspect I didn’t mention in my review is the music, as I had the music muted while I watched something on my other monitor, which is a great benefit to playing this game, as you can play it casually while doing something else. It’s a game you can easily relax and play, where there are no timers and no mistakes, you can just continuously keep trying to work the puzzle out without any hindrance. I did find the game to be on the shorter side, however that’s possibly due to the fact I enjoy puzzle games and for the price of £4.29, it’s worth buying and playing.
