This is probably the best aspect of the game, as the story and style come off more as an homage to Scott Pilgrim than as something derivative and the music is decidedly more enjoyable than the usual drivel on a loop that you get with puzzle games. The story animations are very much comic-inspired, and the art style is decidedly Pilgrim-ish. Your character is the leader of a band who has girlfriend troubles, and the decisions he makes as the band goes on tour are all driven by the likelihood that they’ll lead to him finally finding the girl of his dreams. The game’s core mode is its story mode, which undoubtedly draws inspiration from Scott Pilgrim. Focusing on the colors alone that you will capture with each move may help you capture the board faster, but it won’t necessarily maximize your score. A combo multiplier increases your score with each move as long as you capture more hexagons than you did with the previous move. Your score doesn’t just depend on how much of the board that you capture, but also on the way you go about it. This continues until you capture the entire board or run out of moves, or rather your phone runs out of power in the game’s parlance. Any hexes adjacent to any of the ones that you’ve already captured change to the same color and are captured. With the next move you once again select a color change, but this time you’re changing the color of every hex that you’ve captured. You start with control of a single hexagon in the bottom right corner of the board, and by changing its color you capture all adjacent hexes of the same color. First of all, there’s nothing dropping onto the puzzle board. While the goal is still to change as many squares – or hexagons in this case – to the same color, the mechanics are different. Indigo 7: Quest for Love is a puzzle game inspired by color-matching games such as Puyo Puyo Tetris, but it puts a new twist on the gameplay of those games.
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