![]() ![]() There is also an in-depth article by ElectronDance about his experience playing through Snakebird. My favorite trailer/video of Snakebird is this one (warning obscene language), which might be funniest if you watch after playing a few levels first. The main novelty is combining snake movement with gravity, and it also has growth by eating fruit, pushing blocks of different shapes, and the ability to individually control multiple snakebirds. The mechanics are deep and intriguing, and the game is well polished, with good levels and some of the best graphics of any 2D puzzle game. The most well-known of the snake puzzle games, and for good reason. If you find that I have erred too far to the side of spoiler avoidance, don’t tell me! Dropdown navigation list (click here) In describing them, I have sometimes left out key mechanics or high points, so that the reader will not lose the joy of discovery. My main qualification to write about these games is that I have solved all the puzzles. There is a table afterwards that lists them in chronological order, and a drop-down menu right below this paragraph that has them listed alphabetically. The ordering of the games in the main list is roughly the order that I played them in. ![]() Here are all the games, each with my description of them, a picture, and words from the designer. (The snakes, we believe, are unaware and also cannot feel pain) I’ll try to write an update whenever a new game is released. Here is a collection of all the snake puzzle games known to humans. Apr 2022 updates: added Snake Dance July 2021 updates: added games Anhinga and Upaon, author’s text for Room to Grow, and a few new games to the omissions section ![]()
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