I can't think of much things to say about how wonderful this saga is but the first word is WOW, I'm always amazed of how all Monument Valley games keep evolving its mechanics more and more while still being a visual threat and not feeling forcefully tedious like many other puzzle games. Now regarding the atmospheres of this game, I say it leans into the adventurous and the introspective sides in a balanced way, while in the first two games one side was more prominent than the other. And also I love hubs that keep evolving and the one in this game does it in a wonderful way. The only thing I didn't really like about the story was how the teacher died, seemed too forceful and casual for someone so important for the story to die by having to keep a pressure plate pressed.
Anyway it's one of those rare sagas that makes it really hard to decide what is the favourite between the three games, for me I think it's impossible.
I hope to see more Monument Valley games in the future, but even if not, this third game felt like a very satisfying ending, even in the whole atmosphere, but if this was instead a sign of even more experimentation in the future, it's even better

Like the two games before it, Monument Valley three is a brilliant little puzzler. While the second entry was a fun expansion I found this one an even stronger return to form of the original, and it feels like a deeper evolution of the game mechanics than the second did. There's a sailing mechanic that was a bit unnecessary and didn't do all that much for me, but I adored just about everything else.

This game is comparable in length to the first - a few hours, but nothing huge. You get a campaign, four additional bonus levels (which were all particularly excellent, even by this series' standards), and a suite of post-game mini puzzles as well as a final bonus challenge (which is probably the most difficult puzzle across the three games - I'd say it's a good bit harder than the Observatory level from the orignal, although it's brutally simple too).

You can start with this one if you really want as the stories are separate, but I'd encourage you to begin with the original and work through. They're all separate experiences and each worth playing - but if you have to start with this one for whatever reason, you won't be punished for it.

While all of these games have exceptionally simple storytelling, I did find this one to be the most involved, and there's a deeper unison of gameplay and story compared to the previous titles, which I appreciated.