

As a result, Tiffany, the friend helping you redesign the mansion, does most of the communication and other legwork, which takes some control out of your hands. Players can't respond or verbally interact with other characters. But it can feel like you're watching things unfold more than you're an active participant. The app is also pretty kid-friendly, and there's no inappropriate content. But at least players get lots of guidance, so it's hard to get stuck or be confused, and there are plenty of activities to keep players busy. While the gameplay of Matchington Mansion advances at a steady pace, some elements, like the lengthy explanation before each stage and the visual depiction of fireworks going off as you clearing rows, can slow things down a bit. While players use match-3 puzzles to slowly redesign a home, but the feeling that you don't fully have control over the plot elements of the game makes it for puzzle fans only. Read the developer's privacy policy for details on how your (or your kids') information is collected, used, and shared and any choices you may have in the matter, and note that privacy policies and terms of service frequently change. Gamers can potentially meet and connect to strangers through the app's Facebook community but can't chat with them while playing - although the app's developers say adding the functionality in the future is a possibility. Apart from the game offering in-app purchases to extend gameplay or give you objects to solve puzzles for real cash, there's no inappropriate content. Similarly, during each level, players can't quit or pause the game to check their coin total or return to the main screen, for example. Gamers get plenty of guidance while playing it may actually feel like too much at times, which could be frustrating. Players try to solve puzzles, which helps them design and decorate their newly acquired house.

Parents need to know that Matchington Mansion is a match-3 puzzle game for iOS and Android devices.
