A bridge collapsing, a nervous laugh, and the same idea tested for the twelfth time.

On this platform's questions, built around attachment, emotion, art and music, Poly Bridge 2 lands low on almost every line. Desert island leaves it ahead of only 17% of games, rediscovery ahead of 12%, hands-on feel ahead of 9%. Art direction drops to the very bottom of the ranking, and the soundtrack closes the march. Connection and fun rescue a little around 36%, no more. No surprise there: this is pure engineering, a physics sandbox where the pleasure comes from the solution you found, not from a character you bond with or a soundtrack you replay.

Next to puzzle games that lean on atmosphere, Poly Bridge 2 owns the opposite stance: no staging, just a problem, some beams and a budget. What makes it great is simply not what these questions measure.

So, who is it for? For you if you like tinkering, breaking things, starting over, and watching your structure hold by sheer luck. Much less if you want a world that marks you or an experience you will still talk about in ten years.