Mr. Meow

Amazing game, very fun! Someone says there is no skill to this game, and it's, kind of true, but it's, a very different kind of it. It's kind of a timing and reaction kind of skill mostly, with a little bit of puzzle and problem solving within four good measure. It's also nice and dark and very goofy, one of the darkest from Onion games/Skip/Love De Lic yet! However, there is, one set of cards I do not really like.... Secret characters are explained so poorly, still don't know how to get them.

Michael Morgan

This game is well priced, especially for being 100% the game with no add-ons. It's played on a 5×5 board and is a easy game to test your brain. It combines predictive properties along with moderate skills. It's not easy! This is a good game to test yourself and to keep yourself busy. A good game to add to the library if you're looking for a solid puzzle, with an interesting story.

Scott Anderson

Goofy and exciting game that takes "tap on this thing when it pops up" gameplay and catapults it past the moon. You'll be frantically tapping in a flurry on onions in a hotel while watching an outrageous story progress in short clips between levels. There are all sorts of twists to the tapping and getting all the way to the end will require mastering setting up combos to get into onion space. From the boss fights to the short pauses in-between levels, this is a masterpiece of design.

Gaming In The Moment

Million Onion Hotel is a unique, enjoyable game with a memorable story and funky sound design. It offers frantic gameplay, clearing lines like bingo, to progress and gain advantages. Boss battles require strategic throwing of onion knights and clearing rows. The game has 70 levels with boss fights every 20 levels. It may not appeal to everyone due to sexually suggestive themes and murder. It lacks replay value and has poorly explained mechanics. The game is short but often on sale for less.

Willie the Orc

In a world full of good gameplay ruined by micro transaction garbage and skinner box conditioning traps, it's so rare to see a great mobile game with unique ideas and addicting gameplay that let's you simply pay a reasonable one time price for access, and then keeps you engaged you with an actual difficulty curve instead of algorthims that ramp up the difficulty to keep you from playing for too long. A++ this game, deserves 10 million sales.