Puzzle games, eh? Cessabit is a memory game from ToastieLabs of Gateshead, near Newcastle upon Tyne (that’s England, yo).

It’s designed for people with anxiety or anyone wanting to chillax a little bit. As yes, believe it or not the escapist nature of video games can help you out with that kind of thing. Let’s have a gander.

Cessabit and Your Anxiety, Dude!

With its pencil art style, you’d be forgiven for thinking Cessabit is a pencil art game. Er… and that’s because it is.

Across 36 levels you need to inspect each illustration. Alongside the chillout music, you must solve the answers based on the set questions you get.

Really, we’re thinking the artistic Gorogoa (2017) here and THERE ARE NO GUNS! Oh my days, amazing for a video game right?

Instead, Cessabit features haptic feedback, which means it’s related to the nature of touch (often gesture-based) gaming. Behold!

You can get this on your mobile and it’s all about responding to what you see on screen. Relax, enjoy, take in a bit more of it.

We’d say Cessabit is ideal for those sorts of people who don’t play video games. If you’re new to this lark, he’s a casual introduction to things.

It’s along the lines of Monument Valley II (2017) in some respects, as you don’t need to learn extensive gameplay mechanics. You just coo at the minimalistic nature of it all.

If you’re stuck on a long commute and want to burn the world as a result, then try this one. There’s no violence here. It’s just relaxation and figure stuff out as you move along.

Part of the appeal is just seeing how unusual some of the artistic thingies are, but so long as you put your earphones in you’ll have an abstract, relaxing time of it with this one.

We enjoyed Cessabit a great deal and prod you towards its excellence.