SEQ Hack 2.1 + Redeem Codes

Contrary to other mediocre to negative reviews, I think this is a pretty good puzzle game. Yes, the puzzles in World D are still relatively easy for a 22+ year old because they are listed as only medium difficulty. The puzzles do actually get more challenging as the worlds increase and within each world, i.e don’t prejudge the entire world’s difficulty by its first or second puzzle. Additionally, if you’re the type of person to seek out a puzzle-type game involving sequences of numbers, you’re probably the type of person who has the analytical mind necessary to successfully complete these puzzles. So, don’t assume just because you find them easy that an everyday Joe without your mind will. Perhaps you are more special than you think. Also, the techniques (paths) you learn in earlier puzzles (when there are multiple solutions) do help later for the more difficult ones. Therefore, if you’re reading this review, my suggestion would be to consider downloading and playing it. If nothing else, it’s a way to pass the time when waiting for transportation or in your doctor’s office. 🙂

Glad Starbucks offered this game as a free app, because I'm really enjoying it. It's definitely challenging at times, but not to the point where you want to give it up entirely. You can step away from it when you need a break, but you want to keep coming back. Very satisfying when you solve a puzzle, so that it keeps you going; it's self-contained (in that it doesn't require in-app purchases or playing with other people to make it work properly); and it definitely makes you think!

I refuse to believe that I am so smart that I am the only one that finds this game not much of a real brain workout. It wasn't until sometime in World D that puzzles even took more than a few seconds worth of thought. Since many of the puzzles have more than one solution, one could almost "wing it" and just try multiple paths.
I was complaining to my daughter about being bored with it and ready to give up and put it away for book when she said, "Let me try." She is 22 and had never seen it before. She immediately solved a World D puzzle. I can use the memory for some other time waster, so this one will be deleted.
Pluses? Didn't crash and decent minimalist graphics. (Minimalist is the buzzword for apps now in case you've been asleep for the last two years...)

I have played it ever since I happened upon it in the Starbucks app for free years ago. Lots of the puzzles are simple but then there are those few that took me a day, 3 have stomped me for weeks. I love that about it there usually are 2 in most letters that stomp me for more than a few minutes. Some of the puzzles have only a few ways to solve them those are the toughest. I have done about 200 of the 280 puzzles. Always a good time passer bus stop, airport, cab ride.

Glad this was offered as an free app from Starbucks. I was looking for a new puzzle game that didn't require in-app purchases or require me to depend on others. It's definitely challenging at times (with plenty of easy ones in the mix), but not to the point where you want to throw your phone. It makes you think, and it's nice that you can walk away and easily pick up where you left off when you decide to come back to it.

This team of developers is great. SEQ is one of my favorite apps from the ultimate bundle. I would describe it as overall relaxing with just enough challenge to keep me engaged. I love sliding my finger across the tiles and watching the numbers decrease as I make my way to zero. I like how the colors overlap as you combine paths, and the sound effects fit the mood of the app. I would recommend this game and most others from the same creators. 10/10

Just about to give up, as there's no real instruction; the first page looks as if it's part of the game, but nothing happens there. The question mark shows some flashing stuff, but it's not really that helpful. The idea is to follow the shown pattern with your finger, and that eventually becomes clear after you search online and you see patterns followed by puzzle completions. Not a bad game for biding one's time., but not super-engrossing except to a nerdy teen I'd say (I would have been happy to play in on the plane when I was 13-15, say).

I used to race with my friend to complete the letter stages. We would ask for help when one of us would pass each other. This game really makes you think about the options and it keeps you open minded, just because there are so many different possibilities of sequences. I've passed many levels that I was stuck on for a while, so getting a fresh take on each puzzle helps.

SEQ disguises wonderful complexity behind elegant Zen-like simplicity. The audio feedback -- synthetic tones borrowed from the classic SciFi flick, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" -- guide you through puzzles that gradually increase in difficulty, but does so without being annoying. Drags and double-taps are your inputs options. If you have mastered those two gestures -- and you are able to count down numbers to zero -- you are ready to play.

I downloaded this app from my Starbucks app message center and so far, I really like it a lot! I am, so far, on the Easy level but can't wait to get to the more challenging puzzles! I love that there's no waiting for friends or need to ask for lives etc, I can and do play at my own leisure which is a refreshing break from other games with those requirements! Highly recommended!!