$1.99 (−90%)Down in Bermuda A cozy escape from the Triangle
Solve puzzles and hunt hidden orbs across six strange islands to fly a stranded pilot back home.
Is Down in Bermuda worth it?
Down in Bermuda is worth it if…
- you want something calm with no timers, no fail states and no pressure
- you enjoy hunting for hidden objects in pretty little 3D scenes
- you like short, gentle puzzle games you can finish in a few sittings
- you want something family friendly to play with or around kids
Screenshots
A pilot, a storm and a very long wait
Milton was flying along minding his own business when an unnatural storm dropped him deep inside the Bermuda. Decades pass in a time bubble before anyone comes along, and that anyone is you. The job is simple to describe and pleasant to do: get the old aviator home. Each island holds its own secrets, and solving one opens the way to the next, so the whole game is one steady walk out of the Triangle. The story stays light and a little silly, which suits the tone. You are not here for a plot twist; you are here to poke at a charming problem until it gives in.
Six islands of puzzles and hidden things
The Triangle holds six islands, and each one looks and plays differently from the last. Around each island you crack codes, flip levers, press buttons and work through little puzzle-box contraptions to collect magic orbs, and enough orbs power up the portal to the next island. The other half of the game is closer to a hidden object hunt: small sparkling orbs tucked under bushes and behind odd angles, found by turning and zooming the camera around a colorful little diorama. If the search wears thin, each island hides a map that points out what you missed. Some collectibles even send you back to earlier islands to open puzzles you could not solve the first time.
What should you know before playing?
What does it look and sound like?
Bright, cute and stylized: low-poly islands in cheerful colors, each one visually distinct from the last, with a calm soundtrack underneath. The look is the main attraction, and turning the camera around each little island to see what catches the light is half the fun.
Can you play it with a controller?
Yes. The game was first built for touch screens, and the gamepad support came over with it and works well, so mouse, keyboard or controller are all fine ways to point, click and hunt for orbs.
