What’s more, tilting the phone in the “tree” views actually tilts the lanterns and blocks hanging from the tree, which really adds to the realism: For example, you can use touch gestures to rotate the object easily in all directions, and control the angle of the rope by tilting the phone. Having said that, it does make really nice use of the iPhone’s touch screen and tilt controls to provide a very realistic experience. Each tree has plenty of puzzles to keep you busy (I haven’t made it to the top of either tree yet), and the fact that you need to score well on early levels in order to move onto higher levels adds an element of challenge to the game.Īlthough touted by some as an original concept, it’s actually derived from the free PC game Zen Bondage (ooo-er). There are two trees: the Tree of Reflection (mainly animal shapes) and the Tree of Challenge (geometric shapes). You need a certain number of open flowers to move up to the next level of the tree.
The number of dots you get determines how many flowers will open on the tree you’re currently moving up.
Zen bound not in store full#
When enough of the shape is painted you get a dot paint even more and you get two paint 99% of the shape and you get the full complement of three dots: The rope “paints” the shape where it touches it.
The basic idea of the game is simple: You wrap various 3D wooden and metal shapes in a rope of limited length. I recently bought the game Zen Bound for my iPhone, which has been the subject of much gushing praise amongst various review sites recently, and has been collecting a few awards too.
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