Timeless Classic
Although this game is few years old, its value for money.
RPG + Puzzle = hours of fun!

Pick between Wizard, Druid, Warrior or Knight as you battle with monsters, orcs, and dragons on an EPIC quest and lots of side quests to save the world!

Highly recommended!

No title
Graphics in ds version are sadly very poor, never the less game is interesting

One more game... just one more...
Other users have already summarized what's so amazing about this game - that it's a puzzle and RPG game mixed into one. What stands out is the puzzle itself - the element of having to look ahead and tempt your opponent (or leave few other openings) to make the move most advantageous to you means that you will really pause before making your move. This game mixes strategy and thinking ahead with a healthy dose of luck (good OR bad). The RPG elements only make it that much more enticing to play the next round... and the next round... and the next round.

Best Game!!!
Will have you hooked for hours. Highly recommended. You can capture giant rats, zombies etc. Great fun!!!

Rpg+Puzzle All In One
this game just gives what most gamers want. A puzzle game and an Rpg go order it and find out yourself.

Very addictive
Cant put this thing down..this game is perfect for a handheld and i wouldn't buy it on any other system. The stylus control makes playing this game ten times easier and i've never had any problems with accidently making the wrong move like some people have been complaining about.

Puzzle Quest
Puzzle Quest does what few have thought was possible. It takes the addictive game Bejeweled and turns it into an even bigger addiction by layering an extensive role-playing title onto it for both the PlayStation Portable (PSP) and Nintendo Dual-Screen(DS). Players fight it out on an 8 x 8grid filled with colored mana balls, and are tasked with joining three or more of these balls together in order to earn mana for skills as well as attack the enemy. It sounds easy in theory, but several strategic options appear when players realise that they take turns with opponents who are just as smart as them. Planning ahead so as not to leave favourable options for the enemy to counterattack with is only the beginning.

Aiding you (and the enemy) are various spells, abilities, weapons and more which players can earn, find or recruit throughout the game. Each grants the player various options, such as unleashing sneak attacks or stunning the enemy. Payment for these comes from matching the mana balls together, so savvy players can stymie others by matching balls that their opponents want. The story is typical save-the-world fare, and the game world is populated with quests, rumors,adventures and more. Various mini-quests, such as forging items or capturing units, take users to special versions of Bejeweled boards to play with, ensuring players are never bored of always seeing the same board. Each adventurer class' play style is vastly different, ensuring a fresh look at the board with each game. Mages manipulate spells to deal manage, while warriors look for skulls to hit at the enemy.

Crisp graphics make this one of the most beautiful titles for the PSP, and its easy controland excellent layout stand as a stark contrast to the grainy images found on the DS. A richer soundtrack can also be heard on the PSP along with more menu options. Unfortunately, there is a major bug in the PSP version, which may turn some players off. Companions who follow players do not offer their bonuses in battle as they should, which could swing a battle in the opponent's favour. The DS version does not have this bug, but poses other problems with frustratingly tiny text and a stylus-only control scheme that causes handaches after prolonged gaming. If you can live with not having conpanion bonuses (which arguably makes the game more even), the PSP version is by far the better buy of the two, but either version will easily draw players in with its enticing gameplay.