7 Wonders: Treasures of Seven by se dalo přirovnat ke stylům her jako je Candy Crush. Cíl hry je jednoduchý. Poskytnout pracovníkům nezbytné materiály k řešení hádanek, aby bylo možné vybudovat vedoucí stavební konstrukce v různých zemích světa. Pro každou je potřeba 9 struktur a 7 hádanek. Průměrná doba hraní jedné struktury jsou 2 hodiny.

Hrací desku můžete otočit o 90 stupňů a navíc máte k dispozici speciální Boostery, které vám odstraní celý řádek. Pokud hledáte nějakou oddechovou hru na večery mohu doporučit.

Za 9,99€ získáte dobrou crush hru.

Hodnocení 80%

Possibly the most poorly-aged of the 7 Wonders series. It's before the games began breaking things up and adding extra challenge in the form of resource management/bonuses for "better time" or the city-building aspects, or variable difficulty, or the assistance of recharging powerups, but with the bonus irritation of "hey, you know how you usually need to drop the key stone off the board? Now make it navigate a maze on some of the strangest-shaped boards in the series."

The problem with that is that while you might think it's an interesting variant on match-3 gameplay (the board rotates to assist in this), the time limit is INSANELY generous. I don't know if I ever went down further than a third of the meter, and that was while I was passing out and zonking out for a few seconds at a time every so many moves. It's ludicrously liberal on time. So the game is in no way challenging, just sort of annoying. I can see reasons to play earlier 7W games, and the later ones redefine things in their own way, but god, this one's a relic.

Not much to say here. I enjoyed this game. I would probably play it again. I will definitely play the two sequels. It's a simple block matching game with a few unique features. You can rotate the board 90 degrees at a time as often as you want in either direction to control how the blocks fall. There are some decent boosters that can clear out an entire row or column. Once you clear the the board, a special block appears and an exit slot appears. You need to clear blocks around the special block to move it toward the exit. It can be a little more challenging than it sounds. As the levels progress, the configuration of the boards make you work around obstacles. It's a fun game. Total play time to completion was around 9 hours.

this game isn't all bad but it's just not good enough to recommend it.
i know you can hardly complain about casual games being casual but this one is really overdoing it.

you can rotate the board for a change and after you have destroyed all locked fields you have to guide the key stone to the key hole though a maze on the board.
that's nice and interesting. for the first five levels. but then it gets old really fast and this game has a total of about 70 levels. there is a timer on each level but it's like 20 minutes or something. at no point there is any kind of pressure or danger of losing. some boards are so poorly designed you get a 'no more moves' message every 30 seconds. or you are stuck for 5 minutes just because the gods of randomly colored blocks wont give you the ones you need to progress. horrific!

rotate & swipe, rotate & swipe, rotate & swipe...
pretty much like a mobile game.
and there is absolutely no other gameplay element in the game so it gets repetitive, boring and tedious very quickly.
i finished the game in just under 8 hours and that's just as much boredom as i can take. i just uninstalled after winning and i will never touch it again.

if you want to play a game like this i recommend '7 Wonders II'. that one is actually very enjoyable to play and well worth spending time and money.
but this one here is a stinker.

I haven't played many match-3 games so far, so I don't really know what's standard and what's considered exceptional among them, so let's get the basics out of the way first.

A gridded board is filled with stones of various shapes and colours. Switch adjacent stones around to match three or more in a vertical or horizontal line to remove them and make all the stones above drop down. In each square of the grid (underneath every stone) is a tile. For every match that's made over a tile, that tile is then removed. Remove all tiles on the board to complete the stage. As far as I know, that's the bare minimum for every match-3 game? But this has some extra features.

As you clear the tiles, you reveal a maze-like track hiding beneath the board. When all tiles are removed, a "7 block" appears at one end of the track, and a goal at the other where the block has to be moved to. Conveniently, you can rotate the board 90 degrees at any time to orientate the block to drop in the desired direction. At a certain point in the game locks are also introduced - coloured rings that cover the goal preventing the block from resting in it and a match of the same colour must be made within the same space in order to remove it. None of these hurdles are too troublesome at first, but when the size and shape of both the board and tracks start to become more elaborate, then things can get a little messy. Thankfully, though, there are special items to aid you in your task.

There are rewarded for matching more than three stones at a time. If you match four, an item appears on the board that will clear an entire horizontal line of all stones and tiles in one go. Matching five will give you an item that clears everything in both a horizontal and vertical line. And at random points a die appears, which when moved, will clear a handful of random squares scattered across the board. On occasion you'll also be given the optional objective of completing a match of a certain colour within an allotted time. If you succeed the clock will be frozen momentarily. But given how much time they give you for every stage, this is something of a none-issue and I don't think I ever even came close to the halfway mark on the timer, so you shouldn't need to worry about that.

The unique spin the game tries to put on its presentation is that all of these tiles you're collecting goes towards the assembly of a Wonder, with every stage you complete getting you closer to building it. There are nine Wonders to build, with seven stages each, the first six taking place on the outer surfaces of a cube, and the final stage being inside it, which is a nice little touch. But aside from the visuals and theme, there's nothing special or particular about it that actually adds to the gameplay in any way.

This isn't the most challenging game in the world, and truth be known, I did find myself getting a little bored and going through the motions towards the end. But I still never actually had a bad time at any point and found it was just the right length to not entirely wear out its welcome. So if you're looking for a casual little time killer and can pick it up at a decent enough price, then you could really do a hell of a lot worse than this.

Entertaining. One of five match-3 games from this collection. Decent graphics and music.

No bugs or crashes. Works fine on Win 7.

This might be the most casual among the games from this collection. It's really easy, you just can't lose. It's also simpler and the mini-games are kinda incorporated to the levels. No additional stuff to do. Nevertheless, it's a good pastime and long enough. If you have all the 7 wonders games, you might like to play this first, not that the others are much challenging, but they are a little bit more diverse.

7 Wonders: Treasure of Seven is the third installment in the 7 Wonders franchise and stays true to its roots as you still match tiles to drop bricks to build ancient structures of historical significance.

Pros:
-Change up in the gameplay, which pleased me alot. You can rotate the board now to make better matches, and also need to rotate the board in order to move the cornerstones onto the obejctive tile. Great new feel as opposed to the previous two in the franchise
-Remains true as a great time waster/relaxation game, with slight graphical improvements over its precursors
-There are a total of 9 Wonders to build and complete, offering a fair amount of gameplay
-Soundtrack is good, and is not annoying even after a while playing

Cons:
-Feels too easy at times and get boring for some, as the gameplay does not change at all throughout the entire game.
-Overpriced at R109 (~$10), would wait for a sale to pick it up

It's a solid match-three title, offering nice varation from the previous titles in the franchise
6/10

I've played through two other 7 Wonders games. 7 Wonders II was too rough and simplistic, and Alien Makeover was too complex (although I enjoyed it a lot).

Treasures of Seven is possibly my favorite of them (until I get to play the other ones, of course). By no means is it any hard (you can't turn off the timer, but it runs out after, like... 45 minutes? You'll finish most levels in 5 to 10), but it's relaxing and offers a fun challenge when it comes to rotating the view. Which reminds me of the mechanics in Ron Gilbert's most excellent pirate match-3 game, Scurvy Scallywags. And then you get to the moment where you have to navigate a tile around the board to try and make it reach a specific spot. That's the best part in most puzzles: some of the layouts can be tricky, especially in the last few 'wonders'. It's not very hard either, though, because (as I realized in the end-game), the teleporter tiles can be used in both directions (you'll know what I mean when you see it). Overall, each level has 2 to 3 different 'stages' that you have to go through, and it helps break monotony, which is often a problem in match-3 games when, well, you'll just want to play "one more level" and end up spending your evening on it...
I want to say a word about level 6-6. I went through a bizarre 'series of unfortunate events' with that one, and was unable to quickly unlock the target spot, even after dozens of shuffles. In the end I spent about 40 minutes on it, 4 times more than the hardest next puzzle. It's not that it was hard -- it was just pure bad luck. I really don't think there's a point in having a timer here. If it runs out after 45 minutes, I'm positive you're not going to replay that level any time soon. Ah well, a LOL moment.

TLDR: very easy game, very relaxing, fun puzzles here and there, I enjoyed it a lot, just as much as I suck at describing game rules.

Nice and easy game to play when you just want to relax or are on the phone or something.
You match 3 or more of the same colour in a row, you can turn the board.

Not a fan of the rotating game board. I recommend any of the other 7 Wonders games instead of this one.