Well, this is strange for a few different reasons. first, Suika Game It’s not entirely new. Although it was released on Nintendo Switch in Japan in 2021, it was discovered by some high-profile gaming streamers last year, went viral in that country, and made its way to the North American eShop fairly quickly. Considering the gameplay, a mobile version seemed like a no-brainer, and an official iOS version was released in Japan last January. Quietly earlier this month the iOS version was updated with English support and rolled out to more countries, but it wasn’t until last week that we found out about it. I think we’re not quite on the cutting edge yet. Yes?
Not only is it technically not a “new” release; Suika Game It’s also a bit of an odd choice for game of the week. Because the one we chose was last month. galaxy mix This is our Game of the Week, a game we’re openly and proudly inspired by. Suika Game And he did his best to put his own unique twist on the “merging large spherical objects” formula. actually, galaxy mix It’s great, and has some cool features that don’t exist before. Suika Game appropriate. But as someone who didn’t play the original on the Switch or its somewhat janky web-based format, I got to experience the actual game for the first time this week. Suika GameAnd I really want to tell you… I think I like it better that way.
There’s something different about physics. Suika Game compare galaxy mix And a similar title. It’s very difficult to explain, but after going back and forth between the two games all week, comparing and contrasting them, they are quite different in feel. And while power-ups and combo scoring are in progress. galaxy mix I think I’m more attracted to purity because the clean features set it apart. Suika Game. This is a no-nonsense high score chaser, the lack of combos means I don’t accidentally create sticky situations trying to set off huge chain reactions, and the lack of power-ups allows me to focus squarely on space management. I had no hope in my heart that a lucky power-up would get me out of that difficult situation.
Conversely, it’s only fair to point out my thoughts. galaxy mix do better than Suika Game. So this has to do with control. galaxy mix It has relative touch, so you can move the small reticle by dragging it anywhere on the screen. This is useful when you want to move your hand out of the way to see what’s happening. in Suika Game The crosshairs snap to wherever you touch the screen, so there were several instances where I lifted my thumb off the screen to plan my next move, only for the sights to snap to an unexpected location. I pulled back my thumb to move it and dropped the fruit in an unintended place. This can really break the game, but it’s a pretty minor issue and I’m starting to get used to it. Still, a relative touch option would be most welcome.
cool option Suika Game There is no such thing galaxy mix The ability to play in the landscape if you want. This solves the problem mentioned above to some extent. That’s because in landscape mode, you control the game with virtual buttons, such as the movement arrows and drop buttons on either side of the play area, or any controls on the left or right side of the ambidextrous play area. -Play with scenery with your hands. Obviously this game is inherently suited to portrait orientation given the shape of the play area, and you’d have to be a borderline psychopath to play it in landscape mode, but I appreciate that there’s an option for every crazy person out there. Kid, kid.
I think the two games are different enough that they will find a permanent spot on my phone for the foreseeable future. galaxy mix I continued to tire myself out for a month. Suika Game It’s a nice twist while maintaining the “one more time” gameplay that’s easy to pick up and play but difficult to cancel. Oh my gosh, it’s like the cliché of every mobile game in one sentence, but I support it. you are galaxy mix Fans I think it’s worth a few bucks to see what the OG is all about. Suika Game If you’re hardcore, it might be a good idea to spend some money and see what the competition will bring. One thing is for sure: we’re in good hands in the “merging big spherical objects” genre on mobile. I’m not complaining. Lastly, this article is a big comparison between two specific games. This is a personal opinion, but let’s look at something more general. Suika Game Check out our own reviews and maybe even learn a thing or two from our tips and tricks guides.