It’s definitely not the calmest experience on this list - you’ll need to get to 8 for that - but as tests of your reaction times go, it doesn’t get much better than blocky Battle Royale. Maybe it’s the fact that you can choose to attack only the weakest of players or just the glorious idea that all those decades of lone block spinning are finally paying off, but Tetris 99 has managed to effortlessly become one of the best free games on Switch. It just shouldn't work but, somehow, 99 Tetronimoe spinning players all desperately trying to reign supreme as the music gets faster and faster is one of the most exhilarating multiplayer experiences in years. So due to the fact the game is still as fun as ever, even though it’s a short but sweet experience, I give Color Zen Kids an 8 out of 10.If you think Battle Royale Tetris sounds like a fever dream as a genre, you're not entirely wrong. If you want to play it on a better screen, get the Wii U version. If you want to take it on the go, get the 3DS version. I hope Cypronia puts more Zen games on Nintendo Systems, as they are still a lot of fun to play and enjoy. I do recommended it for your kids, as it succeeded in being focused towards the target demographic, but not for anyone else. It’s very short and while it’s still an amazing game in everything else, it’s still very short and not worth replaying, either. Unfortunately, the lack of content in this game compared to the original game really hurts it’s value a lot. With the lack of content it hurts the game a lot. There aren’t any of the black or white colors, either, which takes away some fun possibilities in levels. The puzzles are more easier due to it’s target demographic (But not too easy which is good), which means experienced players can complete the game in 45 minutes. At the same price as the original, that’s very unfortunate. Nothing extra, nothing to do after you finish it at all. 6 Chapters all based off of animals, and that’s pretty much it. Unlike Color Zen, however there is only one set of chapters. It actually seems a bit more smoother and faster on the Wii U than it does on 3DS, so that’s a nice advantage. On Wii U the game is controlled with the gamepad only, and works just as nice as it does on 3DS. The top screen still doesn’t really do much, but as stated before it’s not a big deal. In the 3DS version ,the entire game takes place on the bottom screen, using the 3DS touch screen capabilities just as well as in the first game. The Wii U wins in this regard due to it’s high quality sound with headphones.Īs mentioned in the last review, the goal is to get the border color to fill the screen. Most sound effects are carried from the original Color Zen, but that’s not bad. On both Wii U and 3DS, they sound equally nice. The music in this game, while a little different, is still very nice, and relaxing. With animal shapes in this game, this game still looks great, for both young and old! A very good abstract art style that looks very nice and well made. The game has the same art style as the original version. It plays the same as the first game except the levels have neat shapes based off of animals System: Nintendo 3DS/Wii U (Eshop, also available on iOS) However, I ended up getting BOTH versions… So for the first time ever, this will be a DUAL review! Let’s see if the kids equivalent is just as good Originally posted June 25th 2014 on the Seafoam Gaming ForumsĪfter Color Zen was so good, I decided to review Color Zen Kids for Wii U.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |