Title | Phi Brain: Kizuna no Puzzle | ||
Kanji | ファイ・ブレイン 絆のパズル | ||
Publisher | Arc System Works | ||
Genre | Puzzle, Battle-ADV | ||
Platform | Playstation Portable | ||
Players | Single | ||
Rating | Undefined | ||
Release | 31st May 2012 | ||
Game Official Website(JP) |
Inspired by the world of NHK E Tele(Educational Television) anime Phi Brain: Puzzle of God, a video game adaptation was developed by Arc System Works for the PlayStation Portable and released in Japan on May 31st 2012.
Overview[]
The player is required to solve the puzzles via the playable main character - Daimon Kaito. At the last of each stage, a 3D reproduced POG puzzle will appear. Various puzzles are inspired by the anime and by collaborating with other characters in the game, the player is also able to improve the friendship.
There are also exclusive contents available in the "Archive Mode" based on the player's performance. In addition, depending on the progress of the puzzle, you can enjoy a higher degree of puzzle difficulty via the "Story Mode".
Characters Featured[]
Game Modes[]
There are two modes to explore:
Story Mode[]
Enjoy the pace of the original story, based on the world of the anime, where Daimon Kaito, a boy subjected to POG's special training as a "Solver", is nurtured through interaction with fellow schoolmates and enjoying puzzles.
Archive Mode[]
After successfully clearing puzzles in the "Story Mode", nearly 200 questions that are exclusive only in the "Archive Mode" are made available. Access to character illustrations and glossary terms used in the anime are also available.
Puzzle List[]
- Huge Pulley
- Sudoku
- School Magic
- Miniature City
- Greathenge Maze
- Labyrinth of Conviction
- Word Square
- Pastry Puzzle
- Colour Logic
- One-Stroke Puzzle
- Slide Puzzle
- Painting Encryption
- Kanji Star Array
- Encryption Menu
- Cross Addition Puzzle
- Matching Queen
- 3-Colour-Place
- Dual Side Slide Puzzle
- Level Labyrinth
- Arithmetic Cross Number Puzzle
- Laser Puzzle
- Quadruple Sudoku
- Amitabha Stone Stage
Trivia[]
- An example of a "Cross Addition Puzzle" aka Kakuro is here.