Your rating: Now say why...
Haithabu is a simple (yet addicting!) puzzle game. All you need to do is navigate your chess knight around the board, visiting on all of the squares available on the level.
But be careful! As you progress through the game - the levels get larger. You'll need to visit square more than once. You'll get proportionally less time. But the potential scores go up as well.
3 levels of difficulty lets everybody play. Go on, try to play only one more game.
But be careful! As you progress through the game - the levels get larger. You'll need to visit square more than once. You'll get proportionally less time. But the potential scores go up as well.
3 levels of difficulty lets everybody play. Go on, try to play only one more game.
What's New
Version 1.1:
- On hard, the pause window is now opaque.
- You can no longer start clicking until the level splash screen is cleared.
- Minor internal cleanup.
Requirements
PPC, Mac OS X 10.4 or later.
PPC, Mac OS X 10.4 or later.
Be the first to recommend a similar software title.
Haithabu User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
-
-
-
Haithabu is a simple (yet addicting!) puzzle game. All you need to do is navigate your chess knight around the board, visiting on all of the squares available on the level.
But be careful! As you progress through the game - the levels get larger. You'll need to visit square more than once. You'll get proportionally less time. But the potential scores go up as well.
3 levels of difficulty lets everybody play. Go on, try to play only one more game.
But be careful! As you progress through the game - the levels get larger. You'll need to visit square more than once. You'll get proportionally less time. But the potential scores go up as well.
3 levels of difficulty lets everybody play. Go on, try to play only one more game.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
Anonymous reviewed on 07 Nov 2005
http://www.troyis.com/troyis.php
No offense, developer, but you need to offer more features to charge $10. At most, this game is worthy of the donationware title and a "please" request of a dollar or two.
Basically the one feature that you may have over the free version of Troyis is your difficulty levels. Troyis, however, internationally ranks you, while the paid-version gives you access to a 4-player online mode. Does this difference put you $10 over Troyis? I'd say this disparity in features evens out.
My suggestion is that unless you can offer new modes of gameplay and perhaps multiplayer options, the $10 model is too high and you probably won't find yourself selling nearly as many copies as you'd find yourself if you sold the game for $5.