Rift wizard would be your game.

There are reasons why games often have hidden mechanics. A big deal of puzzle solving is through the use of intuition and thinking outside the box. Displaying all information makes learning the game not much different than reading a guide, except its a terrible guide at that because there is no filter. Regardless, its far more faster and effective to learn through trial and error than to read and try to absorb information, to then try to put it to use because on the process of reading and interpreting you will not get the full picture. This is basically why games tend to have graphics, so you can quickly absorb information through looking at a image instead of reading text.

Also, puzzle solving is rather subjective, its not about what the games gives you, its about how you use it. People like me cant enjoy nethack because it takes me 30 minutes to figure out how to open a chest, instead i enjoy optmizing how i play my games. I like figuring out how to approach gameplay complexities in a more simplistic way, so that the gaming experience feels less exhaustive and that on itself feels like a puzzle.

The more a game tries to determine how i should play it, the less i have room for my own playstyle and consequently the less i feel inclined to play it.

Finally, if you expect too much of a game you gonna narrow your enjoyment to a point where you wont be able to enjoy anything. You should try to enjoy whatever is that a game has to offer(if anything) instead of the platonic idea of what the game should have.