Joining Hands

This is a fun little game with an original approach. The fact that it is also cute and somewhat child-like works fine for me – so long as there’s no one to laugh at me!
The gameplay is straightforward but much harder than it first seems. Peabins are little round blob creatures with varying numbers of arms. It is important for their happiness that all their hands are held by someone else. So, on a grid of hexagons, you must place them all so that their hands join.
So if I have a peabin with 2 arms and 2 others with 1 arm, the 2 armed one will be in the middle, a one armed peabin on either side.
It starts from there and gets more complex as each new level is beaten. There are obstacles around which peabins must connect, stars for bonuses, peabin relatives whose one beliefs mean they have different hand holding traditions, etc.
The graphics and animations are both simple and good, the voices cute, music upbeat.
There are ten chapters with up to 18 episodes in each, and you can replay any episode. (Each episode was still taking me less than a minute at chapter 3, but I was definitely slowing down.
This is a good game to play with the kids, no doubt about it, and it is also a nice little game for when you want to lose yourself for a while.
And it has the advantage of being different for those of us with misspent youths, playing pc games all the time.

If this isn't a great feel good game that makes you smile, I don't know what is.
Joining Hands is about exactly that - join the hands of these lovable, adorable creatures. Some have 1 hand, some 2 and some 3 or more - you'll know when you've got it right because they light up when joined and when not joined they remain grey and sad. There are bonuses such as hearts that will make ANY of them happy regardless of whether they are holding hands or not. There are other creatures that aren't exactly bad but do pose a bit of a dilemma to join. Try to start out on a star for that extra smile.
This is a great family game. My granddaughter and I enjoyed playing together (she's 7). My grandson (4) just laughed and clapped his hands when everyone was joined and happy.
I highly recommend everyone at least try this game. It's an hour and it's free.

This is silly fun! Love puzzles. Worth the play

At first glance this game may look very childish but after a small play, that illusion goes out of the window fast. Many of the later puzzles are truly difficult and the package as a whole is well worth your time and effort.

Bright colourful & a little brain challenging after you do the first few levels. Totally enjoyed it!

I love a good puzzle and this one got progressively harder. I thought it looked cutesy, kidsy until I tried it.