Although Kaleidoscope doesn't necessarily need the snappy controls of a more timing-based title, it can be difficult to place tiles where players want to. Namely, the control scheme in the game is a little unclear, which can occasionally affect performance. On top of this, despite being a visually simplistic game everything is designed to be so legible that it has its own kind of beauty, even though the game is largely just a bunch of tiles and black backgroundīeautiful as it may be, Kaleidoscope is not without its flaws. To Kaleidoscope's credit, seeing where tile pairs can go is made very easy as available spots light up when players select any particular tile pair. As players progress though, tile pairs that fit one specific spot become more and more of a rarity. In the beginning levels of the game this is somewhat easy, as there are a relatively large number of paired tiles that can only fit in one spot, which in turn make it easier to complete puzzles via the process of elimination. Although there may be multiple spots where a pair could fit, it is up to the player to reason out the one true spot where the tile belongs. Much like a crossword puzzle, if one tile that is misplaced, even slightly, it affects all moves that come afterward and prevents success. While this may sound easy, each board is increasingly more intricate and offers multiple spots where players may mistakenly lay tiles. On each hexagon is a corresponding symbol, and players are tasked with matching every pair so that all available parts of the board are covered. The object of Kaleidoscope is simple: Players are given a set of paired hexagons and a board with patterns of elemental symbols. The result of the single-player design and Knizia's game sensibilities is a fantastic puzzle game that is easy to learn, but hard to master. Unlike typical board game concepts - even the German-style ones - Kaleidoscope is an entirely solitary experience. Unfortunately, PriceCheck can not clarify how long delivery will take, or how much delivery costs.Reiner Knizia's Kaleidoscope is a puzzle game created by the prolific German-style board game designer Reiner Knizia. All of our shops use the South African Post Office or reputable couriers to deliver goods. Yes, delivery can be arranged as shops offer various delivery methods. The processing time is set by the merchant and can be 1,3,5,7 (and newly added) 14 or 21 days.įor a product displaying a "View Offer" button clicking the button will direct you to the product on the associated shop's online store. The delivery time is a combination of the merchants processing time and the 1-5 days allocated Our customers door-to-door delivery by courier anywhere in South Africa. For a product displaying a "Add to Cart" button the product can be purchased directly on PriceCheck's Marketplace.