Musaic Box
Musaic Box Gameplay Video
(Click video screen to start or stop gameplay video)
Beautifully rendered graphics
Entrancing musical score
Unlock musical mysteries!
Visit a house full of antique music boxes.
Match tiles to melodies!
Create your own musical arrangements!
Do you have the ear to find all the melodies?
Uncover all of your grandfather`s sheet music, hidden in his home amongst a treasure trove of gorgeous antiques and musical relics! Melodious music box games will let you piece these special compositions together and unleash their symphonious secrets! Unlock Creative Mode and write your own outstanding arrangements! With a house full of secrets and a box full of music the aural excitement never ends!
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Musaic Box PC System Requirements
OS:Windows XP/Vista
Memory256mb
DX:8.0
HD:142mb
Vroya’s Game Review - Musaic Box
When I first heard of Musaic Box, I really didn’t expect much. While I’m a avid music lover, I didn’t think it really possible to blend music with puzzles, except as a background or ambient music. Boy was I wrong. Musaic box is a totally original concept in casual games that perfectly blends adventure, hidden objects and inlay puzzle games together with music. In fact, if you don’t have speakers or headphones for your computer, don’t even bother to read further, you won’t be able to play without a ton of frustration. The music is that much a part of the game.
Gameplay: Basically you start off in a basic hidden object/adventure setting. You go to visit your grandfather, and find an empty house, so you search through it. This time you are searching for music box songs and patterns. As you find patterns, you copy them into your book so you can put together the music boxes later. You have a choice of finding all the objects you can first, then fixing the music boxes later, or simply to fix them as you go. You can’t put off fixing the music boxes too long though, because they each have necessary patterns to complete the others within them. At this fixing stage there is a decent tutorial to help you out, and your first time, you might need that help. You are basically presented with an inlay puzzle board, with a number of tetris-like pieces. Your job is to fit these pieces into the board. Sound easy? Think again. Each square has a colored pattern on it, representing a player and the music that he’s playing. You have to put the music in order, with no player playing the wrong part of music, and of course, they can only play one piece at a time. I haven’t finished the game yet, but so far I’ve only had up to four players to keep track of. There may be more later - I just don’t know yet. At first you’ll always have a recording to listen to, to help you out - but as you progress, don’t count on that help. Sometimes you’ll have to figure things out geometrically, and with your ears and music sense. Since there are many wrong “solutions”, you could play around all day without sound and just frustrate yourself when you can’t figure it out. The music is the key in every level of music box fixing.
Need I rate the audio quality? Since Musaic Box was written for music, you can just trust me - the quality is 10 out of 10. Graphics are also superbly done, in both the music box levels as well as the adventure, hidden object levels.
Overall, Musaic Box is my new favorite game, and I highly recommend it to anyone who likes puzzles and has an ear for music. Download the free full version and try it out for free for an hour. You won’t regret it. No obligations, ever.
Have you played Musaic Box? We’d love your comments and reviews.
