The Magic Puzzle Company, known for their high-quality jigsaw puzzles, has recently introduced a follow-up series to their popular original puzzle sets. This new series offers a fresh and exciting take on the traditional jigsaw puzzle experience. The Magic Puzzle Company follow-up series features innovative designs and challenging puzzles that cater to puzzle enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels. Each puzzle in the series is meticulously crafted with stunning artwork and intricate details, ensuring an engaging and immersive experience. One of the standout features of the follow-up series is the inclusion of additional puzzle elements. These elements add an extra layer of complexity to the puzzles, making them even more challenging and rewarding to complete.
Candy Flurry can be read at Shonen Jump. The most recent chapter is always free.
And the Adventure Continues The end of volume three reveals that Chocolate will be going to Amako s school in the new semester, joining Pudding and Caramel who still plan on going despite Puddings ability to go home again. It opens up by discussing a magical candy called Cyndy s Toy Toy Candy, which allows the person who eats it to be able to create sweets instantaneously from themselves.
These elements add an extra layer of complexity to the puzzles, making them even more challenging and rewarding to complete. From hidden objects to secret compartments, the puzzles in this series offer a unique twist on the traditional jigsaw puzzle format. In addition, the Magic Puzzle Company follow-up series includes a variety of puzzle themes to suit different interests and preferences.
Manga First Impression: Candy Flurry
Candy Flurry is the newest manga series from Shonen Jump. With art by Mitarashi Santa and written by Takegushi Ippon, the series features a very different and interesting concept. It opens up by discussing a magical candy called “Cyndy’s Toy Toy Candy,” which allows the person who eats it to be able to create sweets instantaneously from themselves. Sounds amazing, right? Except…
…A person who was able to summon lollipops destroyed Tokyo. Instead of summoning snacks, some used the power to summon treats for crime, destruction, or violence.
The story opens a some time later as a government agency called the Recette tracks candy “users” who are able to use it for violent means (which they do). High school student Tsumugi, who is able to wield lollipops (as in, she can summon cartoonishly enormous lollipops to defend herself or attack others), has kept her powers secret, however. With a lollipop user being the one who destroyed Tokyo, she really does not want the world to know who she is or about her ability. She’s afraid of what will happen if others find out or if the Recette hunt her down.
The rest of the chapter follows Tsumugi trying to conceal her power after using it to defend herself, going to school, and just trying to live her life…mostly normally. However, by the end of the first chapter, she ends up summoning a giant lollipop to protect a member of the Recette who’s also her classmate.
The first chapter features a high energy, interesting concept, dynamic fight scenes, and just overall was intense. I especially enjoyed the ending; Tsumugi releasing her power to protect the Recette agent was a great reveal. This was a solid setup for a series and I really look forward to seeing where this goes. I’ll definitely be adding to my reading list. Also, look at this dynamic shot:
Candy Flurry can be read at Shonen Jump. The most recent chapter is always free.
Matthew Newman is an environmental engineer who’s also a husband, beard aficionado, Dad of four beautiful children, blogger, and all around geeky guy. When he’s not chasing his kids or working, he’s probably asleep.
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7. Yumeiro Pâtissière A children's manga, Yumeiro Pâtissière forgoes heavy drama in favor of lighter fare. The story stars Ichigo Amano, an average shōjo protagonist with no real talent to her credit other than eating sweets. Her honed palate brings her to a special school specifically for baking. Clumsy and unsure of herself, Ichigo finds magical help from "sweet spirits" named things like Honey, Choco lat, and Vanilla. Three "princes," (see: romantic interests), also take a shine to Ichigo. Together, the group attempts to win a Grand Prix to go to France.
Whether you're a fan of animals, landscapes, or famous artworks, there is a puzzle in this series that will captivate and inspire you. The follow-up series is not only designed to entertain but also to stimulate the mind. Completing these puzzles requires problem-solving skills, spatial awareness, and attention to detail. Engaging with these puzzles can help improve cognitive abilities and boost mental agility. Moreover, the company has also introduced a social aspect to their follow-up series. Puzzle enthusiasts can now join online communities and share their completed puzzles with others. This fosters a sense of connection and community among puzzle lovers, creating a space for them to exchange tips and insights. Overall, the Magic Puzzle Company's follow-up series is a testament to their commitment to delivering innovative and high-quality puzzles. With their intricate designs, additional puzzle elements, and diverse themes, these puzzles offer a delightful and challenging experience for puzzle enthusiasts. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to the world of jigsaw puzzles, the Magic Puzzle Company follow-up series is definitely worth exploring..
Reviews for "Embark on a Magical Quest: An In-Depth Look at the Magic Puzzle Company's Follow-Up Series"
1. Sarah - 1 star - I was really excited when I heard about the follow-up series from Magic Puzzle Company, but I have to say I am extremely disappointed. The quality of the puzzles has severely declined compared to their original series. The pieces are flimsy and don't fit together properly, making it frustrating and difficult to complete. Additionally, the image quality is poor, with blurry and pixelated designs. Save your money and skip this follow-up series.
2. Mike - 2 stars - As a fan of the original Magic Puzzle Company, I had high expectations for the follow-up series. Unfortunately, it fell short in a few areas. First, the themes and designs of the puzzles were not as creative or captivating as the original series. They felt repetitive and lacked the same level of excitement. Secondly, the puzzle pieces were of inferior quality, with some pieces breaking or not fitting properly. Overall, I didn't find the follow-up series to be as enjoyable or worth the investment.
3. Jennifer - 2 stars - I was a big fan of Magic Puzzle Company's original series, but I can't say the same for their follow-up. The puzzles in this series lacked the same level of challenge and complexity that made the original series so engaging. They were too easy to complete, and I found myself getting bored quickly. The artwork and image quality were also not up to par, appearing dull and uninspiring. I was hoping for more from the follow-up series, but it ultimately fell short for me.
4. David - 1 star - I was expecting great things from the Magic Puzzle Company follow-up series, but I was sorely disappointed. The puzzles in this series were poorly designed and lacked the attention to detail that made the original series so enjoyable. The pieces were irregularly cut and didn't fit together well, making it frustrating to complete. The image quality was also subpar, with blurry and distorted images. Overall, I would not recommend the follow-up series to anyone looking for a quality puzzle experience.