par Deckard qc Jeu 17 Jan - 17:37TeaXbox: 7,5
Despite looking like a kids’ game, Boogie Bunnies is an addictive puzzler that requires some pretty quick thinking, as well as a fast trigger finger. The game starts off simple, but builds up to a maddeningly difficult pace. There are a few missed steps, though, that keep the game from being the Lord of the Dance. For starters, it’s way too easy to misjudge exactly where you’re launching your rabbit. If you look hard enough, you can see the lead bunny in the column waving to indicate where the shot will land. The problem is, the bunnies are so small and numerous, it’s hard to keep track of who’s waving and who’s just shuffling in place.
Seems Frosty lost his head...
The other problem you’re likely to run into is a simple matter of color. Generally, no two colors are going to give you any problems. You’re not likely to mistake green for blue. The exception for this is the orange and red colors used in the game. These two are so close on the color scale in Boogie Bunnies, that it’s hard to tell any difference between them. As a result, you’ll curse more than once when you think you’re about to pull off a major combo, only to be left in a deeper dilemma than you were in before. What’s worse is that this could have easily been fixed by just replacing the orange rabbits with a different color, such as yellow or—here’s a novel concept—white.
Despite a few bungled dance steps here and there, Boogie Bunnies is still a strangely addictive experience. The game’s cutesy exterior may require the player to take a shot of insulin before playing, but the gameplay is hard to walk away from. If you’re in the market for a new take on a classic puzzle game, it’ll probably be worth two-stepping over to the Live Marketplace and giving this game at least an audition.
http://reviews.teamxbox.com/xbox-360/1458/Boogie-Bunnies/p2/
Source: Teamxbox
Despite looking like a kids’ game, Boogie Bunnies is an addictive puzzler that requires some pretty quick thinking, as well as a fast trigger finger. The game starts off simple, but builds up to a maddeningly difficult pace. There are a few missed steps, though, that keep the game from being the Lord of the Dance. For starters, it’s way too easy to misjudge exactly where you’re launching your rabbit. If you look hard enough, you can see the lead bunny in the column waving to indicate where the shot will land. The problem is, the bunnies are so small and numerous, it’s hard to keep track of who’s waving and who’s just shuffling in place.
Seems Frosty lost his head...
The other problem you’re likely to run into is a simple matter of color. Generally, no two colors are going to give you any problems. You’re not likely to mistake green for blue. The exception for this is the orange and red colors used in the game. These two are so close on the color scale in Boogie Bunnies, that it’s hard to tell any difference between them. As a result, you’ll curse more than once when you think you’re about to pull off a major combo, only to be left in a deeper dilemma than you were in before. What’s worse is that this could have easily been fixed by just replacing the orange rabbits with a different color, such as yellow or—here’s a novel concept—white.
Despite a few bungled dance steps here and there, Boogie Bunnies is still a strangely addictive experience. The game’s cutesy exterior may require the player to take a shot of insulin before playing, but the gameplay is hard to walk away from. If you’re in the market for a new take on a classic puzzle game, it’ll probably be worth two-stepping over to the Live Marketplace and giving this game at least an audition.
http://reviews.teamxbox.com/xbox-360/1458/Boogie-Bunnies/p2/
Source: Teamxbox
