bontegames
Hi! I'm Bart Bonte, a Belgian independent game designer and bontegames.com is where I blog about new interesting browser and mobile games. My own games are all in the left column (or at the bottom of this page on mobile). More info about me and my games on bartbonte.com.
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April 26, 2015
fruit kitchens #20 chinese quince yellow
Find seven Chinese quinces to get out in the latest escape the room game by Funkyland: fruit kitchens #20 chinese quince yellow.
Labels:
fruitkitchens,
funkyland
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If you are you looking for a solution or a walkthrough for one of the game links, please have a look in the comments.
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15 comments:
First! Nice game, not too difficult. Thank you, Bart, for sharing this!
And out. I do like these games. :)
The "shrinky-dink" puzzle was a weird one that I didn't really see coming; I solved it by accident! Conversely, the "pivoting shelves" puzzle was SO straightforward that I actually studied it for a bit but then just tried the most obvious thing and it worked. :)
Great Funkyland Room, as always.
Thanks for sharing! I love the Funky Land games, they are usually short and easy but offer quirkiness and instant gratification.
Btw. I am new to this blog, just discovered it, but have been a fan of Bonte games for years! My daughter and I have spent hours and hours together on things like Factory Balls and the Sugar, sugar games. Good stuff!
Sneakier than usual! The key clue and the four-digit number both took a little more thinking than previous games. Love these games.
i just need the can opener....but am not seeing it!
ok, never mind...d'uh
I love these. All the Funkyland ones are great.
fun fun. thanks
***minor spoiler***
Well, the "shrink your key" thing was a bit strange and illogical. The rest is straight forward.
I don't get the toaster, I've tried every possibility, still no luck....any hints...I am looking at the tiles....
The key puzzles was definitely an odd twist. Quinces are a sour fruit through, really only good for thickening jams and preserves then they add such nice depth. Thanks Bart!
@ Donutlover, here in Spain we bake whole quinces in a slow oven, and the flesh turns very sweet and soft. Excellent with a nice fresh goat's cheese.
Quince and apple pie. (Made with my own Granny Smith and Smyrna harvest.)
Baked/poached/pot-roast.
Quince paste with cheese.
Jelly - In the 'preserve made with only the juice' sense.
Omnomnomnomnom!
Ummm...... The link isn't working.
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