Sushi Cat is a delightfully, game review, fun game in which a cat is trying to open an elevator door... but he just is not big enough! So, using its own initiative, and by complete chance, he gets to work in the sushi, game review, store that he stumbles across. It's your job to make sure he is big enough!The objective is simple, simply, game review, drop the cat down, and try and, game review, place it, game review, where it will collect and eat as much food as possible, however, you must take into account the multipliers at the bottom of the screen.
You will be awarded points for eating the food; the total points will then be multiplied by the number of what container you land in. So, taking all of this into account, you must select carefully where to drop him.The main interface looks very puzzling, however, once you become familiar with it you soon realize, game review, there is not anything majorly complicated. The long stretched out stomach of the cat on the far left will display what food you have eaten so far, you must reach the top in order to complete your objective for each level.
The number of cats remaining to drop is shown on the top left of the main screen. At the bottom, the containers indicate the multipliers, and to the right of this indicates what number level you are currently on. Finally, above the level indicator is the conveyor-belt, containing the food left that has not yet been collected.Naturally the levels will become increasingly harder, you will be given less cats to complete the level, and more obstacles that your cat will bounce off will eventually be introduced.
Making it very difficult, game review, to determine what way your cat will bounce. This means the game is,, game review, game review, based quite substantially on luck, which may be off putting, game review, .Once a level has been completed, a score screen will come up, quickly totalling your score, displaying the points you have earned and what they have increased to taking into account the multiplier. This level score is then added on top of your total score.To summarize, Sushi Cat, game review, is a simple and unique game.
2010/04/25
This is the Only Level Too - Flash Game Review
To say that this game was challenging would be a complete understatement. The amount of hope followed by frustration that can be built up by playing this game is unbelievable, everything about it from its circus like theme song to the endless ways of being able to open the gate just increases this. However, with this comes addictiveness. It is like having your own personal boxing match with a game. You wind up determined to beat the game, but by no means is this an easy achievement.The controls are simply the arrow keys; you must take control of a tiny blue elephant and complete the same level, game review, many many times over.
However, there is a catch. Every level requires something different to pass it. The red button situated in the middle of the level normally plays a key role, however, you must, game review, use the riddle, game review, hinted to you at the bottom of the screen, game review, to figure out what needs to be done.An example of this, game review, could, game review, be the riddle that hints at a 'circular motion'. When I was trying to move the elephant I found it staggering along painfully slow and in its own direction.
I then realized what it meant by circular motion and repeatedly pressed the left up right down arrow keys,, game review, and the elephant began to make its way to the end of the level on its own accord.That was just one example, and one of the easiest. The movement of the elephant is also very abrupt. It, game review, moves fast and doesn't vary, game review, in speed depending on how long you hold the key down for. When you release the arrow, game review, key, game review, it stops dead on that spot, this can become very tricky, and when you find yourself dying from spikes that have been situated in the same area for the past twenty minutes it can get to you!
The main interface itself can help if you find yourself completely stuck. There is a walkthrough button at the bottom; here it will tell you the objective for each level. The interface also shows your amount of deaths and the current time. Don't be down heartened by your amount of deaths, first time round I had 73!All in all, 'This Is The Only Level TOO' poses some challenging problems that will keep you glued to your, game review, screen - and you will not become detached from until you are satisfied that you have beaten the game.
However, there is a catch. Every level requires something different to pass it. The red button situated in the middle of the level normally plays a key role, however, you must, game review, use the riddle, game review, hinted to you at the bottom of the screen, game review, to figure out what needs to be done.An example of this, game review, could, game review, be the riddle that hints at a 'circular motion'. When I was trying to move the elephant I found it staggering along painfully slow and in its own direction.
I then realized what it meant by circular motion and repeatedly pressed the left up right down arrow keys,, game review, and the elephant began to make its way to the end of the level on its own accord.That was just one example, and one of the easiest. The movement of the elephant is also very abrupt. It, game review, moves fast and doesn't vary, game review, in speed depending on how long you hold the key down for. When you release the arrow, game review, key, game review, it stops dead on that spot, this can become very tricky, and when you find yourself dying from spikes that have been situated in the same area for the past twenty minutes it can get to you!
The main interface itself can help if you find yourself completely stuck. There is a walkthrough button at the bottom; here it will tell you the objective for each level. The interface also shows your amount of deaths and the current time. Don't be down heartened by your amount of deaths, first time round I had 73!All in all, 'This Is The Only Level TOO' poses some challenging problems that will keep you glued to your, game review, screen - and you will not become detached from until you are satisfied that you have beaten the game.
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