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In this match 3 puzzle game, you take on the role of young airport manager Lee Milton. She has been tasked with an ambitious goal - build a fully functional airport from scratch in just 100 days! It's a race against the clock as you match colorful tiles on your way to upgrading buildings, serving customers, and avoiding delays. Make the wrong move and you'll fall behind schedule. Can you handle the pressure or will your airport dreams crash and burn?
Core to the 100 Days Without Delays experience is classic match 3 puzzle mechanics. Link together 3 or more tiles of the same color to clear them from the board and earn points. As you progress, special tiles like cubes and locks will up the challenge. Planning and setting up cascading chain reactions is key to success. There's a satisfying sense of “one more try” as you develop new strategies to better your high score.
100 Days Without Delays provides a few ways to play. Relaxed mode removes the pressure of a move counter, allowing you to plan and execute tile combinations at your own pace. Countdown mode amps up the excitement by challenging you to complete puzzles within a set number of moves. Building upgrades expand your move limit, but you'll need to think several turns ahead to triumph here.
As you clear match 3 boards, you'll earn coins and supplies to upgrade key parts of your airport like the runway, control tower, and parking. Balancing these improvements helps satisfy passenger demands and checked boxes on your 100 day timeline. Fall too far behind schedule and expect long lines, cancelled flights, and unhappy customers! Prioritize wisely to avoid delays that could jeopardize your tight deadline.
Visually, 100 Days utilizes a crisp, clean art style with vibrant colors that gives it a hip, modern vibe fitting for a young go-getter like Lee. The airport theme is well represented through tiles like luggage, planes, and airport terminals. An upbeat soundtrack drives you while tackling the puzzles. The interface is intelligently designed to provide hints without being intrusive.
The narrative elements end up fairly shallow and unnecessary though. The story jumps forward in time suddenly and overall fails to form a cohesive or compelling tale. Thankfully the core match 3 gameplay remains satisfying and is really the star of the show.
