Sometimes a studio finds its groove and just runs with it. That feels very much the case with Jupiter Corporation, as they launch not one, but two puzzle-heavy experiences at the same time – Logiart Grimoire and Juufuutei Raden’s Guide for Pixel Museum.
Both titles arrive on Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S and PC with Play Anywhere support, each priced at £16.74. And while they take slightly different approaches, they share the same core DNA: relaxing, thoughtful picross puzzle-solving built around logic, deduction and a steady sense of progression.
At A Glance
- Games: Logiart Grimoire / Juufuutei Raden’s Guide for Pixel Museum
- Developer: Jupiter Corporation
- Publisher: Jupiter Corporation
- Price: £16.74 each
- Platforms: Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, PC, Play Anywhere
- Game Type: Puzzle / Logic
Two Games, One Puzzle Philosophy
At their core, both releases revolve around picross picture logic puzzles – the kind where numbers guide you to complete an image. It’s a simple concept, but one that quickly becomes absorbing once you settle into the rhythm.
The difference comes in how each game builds on that foundation.
Logiart Grimoire adds a layer of structure and storytelling to the formula. You’re not just solving puzzles for the sake of it – you’re restoring a mysterious grimoire alongside Emil, its magical custodian.
The standout feature here is the Fusion system. Completing puzzles doesn’t just tick a box, it gives you materials that can be combined to unlock new challenges. It creates a loop where every solved puzzle feeds into the next.
With 280 puzzles across multiple sizes, there’s plenty to work through, and the gradual unlocking of new categories keeps things feeling fresh. There’s also a selection of DLC packs available, ranging from free additions to low-cost extras, giving players even more to dig into.
Pixel Museum Takes A More Relaxed, Creative Route
If Logiart Grimoire leans into progression, Juufuutei Raden’s Guide for Pixel Museum feels more like a curated experience. Here, you’re guided through a pixel-art museum by Juufuutei Raden, a VTuber curator who adds personality and commentary as you play.
The puzzles themselves still follow the familiar picture logic structure, but they’re themed around art, culture and creative works. Completing them reveals detailed pixel illustrations, often accompanied by commentary that adds context.
With over 300 puzzles, including larger special pieces that combine multiple boards into one image, there’s a strong sense of variety throughout.
A Double Helping Of Logic And Creativity
Jupiter Corporation clearly knows its audience. These aren’t flashy, high-pressure games. Instead, they’re designed to be satisfying, methodical and quietly rewarding.
If you enjoy piecing together puzzles, watching images come to life, and working through challenges at your own pace, both Logiart Grimoire and Juufuutei Raden’s Guide for Pixel Museum are well worth a look.
