Coins provide gold, stars provide experience, and skulls do damage to your enemy, with a red skull doing extra damage as well as destroying the 8 squares bordering it. Like the popular puzzle game Bejeweled, you can spend each turn switching around two of the items on the puzzle board, in an attempt to match three, four, or five of the same icons in a row or column. Everything you can do in the game, from capturing cities or training mounts to standard combat, takes place on a grid-like battlefield filled with jewels, coins, skulls, and stars. The power behind Puzzle Quest naturally lies in its puzzles. However, its glitches and shortcomings really stand out, and turn Puzzle Quest into just another average portable game. Don't get me wrong, Puzzle Quest isn't all bad: the battle system can be a lot of fun, there are a multitude of things to do all the time, and the game is more addictive than heroin. Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords for DS unfortunately falls into the latter category, ruining what really could have been a great mix of RPG and puzzle elements with a handful of game-breaking flaws. When a game tries to be something completely new and original, it will generally fall into one of two categories either it works exceptionally well and delivers an outstandingly innovative product, or it falls short for whatever reasons and enters the realm of what could have been. I'll Be Done Soon, Just Let Me Finish This One More Battle. Puzzle Quest: Challenge of the Warlords - Staff Review
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