Getting them to disappear is as easy as matching four of the same colour in one line. The aim is to pop coloured Drops as they slowly get lower and lower, ensuring they don't pass a marker just above your chosen character, much like Bust-a-Move.
In the main single player-offering the screen is divided into two, with you facing off against the computer. 2D and faux-3D sprites are large but unrefined, artwork is colourful but lacking in animation, music is CD quality but orchestrated by what sound like MIDI instruments.īut its gameplay is timeless. Released in 1995, this has early Japanese PlayStation game written all over it. The game is great, but clearly of its time. With Arcade Hits: Magical Drop it theoretically made a good choice, but it's tough to recommend because of how little the studio has changed in the process of bringing it over. MonkeyPaw is looking to right some of the past wrongs of this practice by re-releasing Japanese PSOne titles that never made it to the west, attempting to pick up games for publication that a specific section of an English-speaking audience should be interested in exploring. This "protection" that region-locking offers companies is unreasonably restrictive for the player, but – unfortunately – it's a fact of gaming life. I've read the reasons that companies do this, and on all levels I either disagree with their logic or simply don't care for their attitude towards the consumer.
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