Juego tranquilo y para pasar un rato agradable resolviendo rompecabezas de una forma original. El modo fácil no supone un gran reto, aunque el modo difícil hace que tengas que memorizar la imagen para poder sacarlo en un tiempo razonable. El mayor reto que tiene es competir contra ti mismo para intentar superar tus propias marcas

Knowing basically nothing about this game, I was pleasantly surprised by the time I had wrapped up my playthrough. Glass Masquerade doesn’t have much in the way of a story, but that’s fine because it doesn’t really need one. From what I could gather, you play as a visitor of the International Times Exhibition: Dedicated to the decorative stained glass artisans of the 20th Century. You explore different galleries that represent countries all over the world and solve jigsaw puzzles based on a theme that’s representative to that country. For example: the Russia gallery is a puzzle motif of Yuri Gargarin. From the start menu, Glass Masquerade has a gorgeous and striking stained glass art direction that carries over into each of the 25 puzzles you’ll be solving. The core gameplay loop is… well, puzzle solving. The game initially starts you off at the France gallery, but afterwards you’re free to unlock and explore other galleries as you see fit. Puzzles are rated on a difficulty scale of 3 to 5 stars, though I suspect that might be more of a subjective rating depending on whose playing the game. I personally found all of the 3 star puzzles pretty straight forward, although I didn’t feel much of a difficulty spike between the 4 and 5 star puzzles. Again, your mileage in this game might be different. If you keep hints in this game enabled, each puzzle will provide a few pieces that line up with certain outer edges of the puzzle. This will provide players with a useful jumping off point if, like me, you aren’t that big on jigsaw puzzles in general. Sure, there were some moments where I felt a bit flustered trying to figure out where the pieces fit, but nothing beats the catharsis of having that moment where it suddenly ‘clicks’ for you, rapidly assembling pieces of the puzzle and watching as you place the last few pieces in their place. While you are timed on how long it takes to complete each puzzle, don’t let that scare you off of this game. You aren’t penalized for taking your time on a puzzle and there are no timed/speed running achievements in this game. The music in this game is great, it really helps established the mood of this being a fairly chill, relaxing puzzle game. Overall, Glass Masquerade is a pretty easy game to recommend. My playthrough lasted a little over 4 hours with no use ****.

Great calm game for when you just want to relax. Not many games like it on the Xbox.