

5 reviews
Hatsune Miku Logic Paint S
A nonogram puzzle game featuring Hatsune Miku, expanded from the original smartphone version for the Switch.
Details
- Released
- March 16, 2021
- Developer
- Crypton Future Media
- Publisher
- Komodo, Crypton Future Media
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Hatsune Miku Logic Paint S Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Hatsune Miku has had many memorable musical adventures but here comes a puzzling spin-off in the form of the lovely Logic Paint S.
I hate to write reviews where I constantly compare the game at hand to one specific existing product, as it may appear that the title’s main strength is being somewhat similar to a more famous game. And while the famous Nintendo franchise definitely did not invent the nonogram puzzles, this game’s whole design, structure and progression is virtually identical to the Picross S series for the Nintendo Switch, with only a handful of additions like avatars and customizeable background music that ties the game to the IP it’s based on. It may lack originality, a couple game modes, and quality of lif...
A few weeks ago, I started playing a little game on the Nintendo Switch SNES library called Mario’s Super Picross. I then instantly got hooked on picross-style games, which revolve around unveiling an image hidden in a nonogram by paying attention to the numbers listed on the edges of each line, stating how many tiles need to be colored in each line/column, but not which in particular. I was ready to buy older picross games for the Switch and even the 3DS, until I found out about a brand ne...
Hatsune Miku and picross might seem like an odd combination, but it works. It's a shame that music feels like an afterthought here, but as far as picross games go, this is one of the best you can get on PlayStation.
I was expecting Hatsune Miku Logic Paint S to be a fairly standard port of the previous Miku puzzle mobile title, MikuLogi. Why wouldn’t it be? The mobile game is excellent, with plenty of colourful puzzles, a good rewards loop (one new Miku artwork for every puzzle completed!) and it worked just fine as a nonogram (Picross) game. Apparently, that wasn’t enough for the developers, however, because Hatsune Miku Logic Paint S, for about $Aus13 on the Nintendo eShop store, is a ridiculously good-value celebration of Hatsune Miku and her vocaloid pals.