A neat puzzle game that made me do some mental math and entertained me for a while with its 250 levels.

The idea behind it is simple - you have 9 numbers and you have to divide them in 2 groups so that their sum is identical. You don’t have to use all of the numbers nor do the groups have to be the same size so sometimes a single level can have a few different solutions.

My only very minor complaint is that to put a number in the first group you have to click the number once and to put it in the second group you have to click it twice instead of using a way more elegant solution of using left and right click for the groups.

'Two Digits' provides a unique mix of challenge and satisfaction. Featuring an original soundtrack, two distinct playing modes (level and random), a staggering 250 levels spanning 11 sets, 13 achievements, and 3 in-game dropping cards (from a total of 6 possible trading cards for the badge), this game ensures an unforgettable experience.
Completing the game and unlocking all achievements took me approximately 35 minutes, making it possible to accomplish everything in a single sitting. With a single ending and a convenient save feature, players can easily resume their progress or start anew. I'd rate the game's difficulty at a modest 2 out of 10, thanks to its straightforward gameplay and clear instructions (your task is simple: given 9 numbers under 100, select two subsets with the same sum).
'Two Digits' is a straightforward, minimalist logic game focused on finding two equal sums of numbers within sets of nine numbers (all lower than 100) while enjoying an original soundtrack (which can be muted from the settings). Its minimalist design ensures engagement for at least 35 minutes in level mode, and while it boasts 250 levels, some players may find the repetitive concept dull after progressing through several levels. However, the random mode offers endless replayability for those seeking fresh challenges.
During my gameplay, I encountered only one bug on level 47, where it was automatically skipped in level mode, jumping from level 46 to 48. To access level 47, players need to navigate to level mode and select level 48. An additional highlight of "Two Digits" is its Steam Achievements feature, providing extra motivation for completionists and achievement hunters.
Although I received the game for free, I find its current price slightly high, but still fair given its extensive content. I'd recommend waiting for a sale or exploring the Steam Trading Group (there you can find its key for around 500 gems) for a more budget-friendly option. Additionally, players should be aware that a sequel titled 'Three Digits' is already available.
In conclusion, I have decided to recommend this game to other players, as the game offers a solid puzzle experience with plenty of content to explore and it provides an accurate description of the game. Its minimalist design and challenging gameplay will undoubtedly appeal to puzzle enthusiasts looking for a mental workout. However, those seeking a more casual gaming experience may find its difficulty level off-putting. Ultimately, whether 'Two Digits' is the right fit for you depends on your preference for challenging puzzles and minimalist aesthetics.
If you're having trouble passing a level or simply want to watch a playthrough, you can check out my full game playthrough video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOVzs0F6xxs&ab_channel=Spartakus