That goal is to buy one catalogue after the other, and, finally, reach the end, something that can be achieved by mixing different items on the stove and pulling off all sorts of combos. While it's not possible to lose, however, thankfully there is some sort of goal here that adds to that feeling of addiction, because, while fun, relaxing, cathartic, and all, it's hard to imagine someone wasting precious time in just, well, wasting time. It's hard to put it in words, but it can be quite addictive. Instead, this is pretty much likeвЂ¦ err, burning stuff in a fireplace. There's no adventure to experience, no mission to accomplish, no enemies to slay, no damsels to save, no riddles to solve. Of course, the fun here stems not from the usual places. Weirdly enough, and while definitely not a pure game (not even when compared to most casual ones), it's actually pretty fun. It's definitely a 'zen' kind of past-time, but not really a great videogame, correct? In other words, the concept here is to buy and burn stuff, and that's pretty much it.

The big difference, however, is that the fuel here isn't a bunch of nicely-placed logs, butвЂ¦ stuff stuff that burns and produces coins, which can then be used to buy and burn more stuff, and then get catalogues that enable the purchase of even more stuff. The purpose is to sit in front of a - supposedly - high-tech hearth, and watch the fire.

Pointless, aimless, and not exactly what most people think of next to the word 'exciting,' and, yet, it has a special kind of charm that's hard to resist. Ever sat beside a fireplace, listening its soothing crackling, and getting lost in the beauty of the flames and the slowly burning embers? No TV, no music, no food, no nothing - just you and the fire.

Little inferno combinations