#Bust a move 4 gbc full

That's understandable from the game designers' point of view-why mess with a good thing? Well, you should mess with a good thing because people are tired of the same ol' old thing. So? These two features are relatively minor. The pulleys add a little variety to the seemingly endless amount of one-player levels, and the Chain Reaction System forces you to play the game a little differently than you have been playing it for the past several years. I mean, I can't deny that this is the best Bust-A-Move yet. It's a simple game and if the developers can't be bothered to convert it properly, we can't be bothered to recommend it to anyone.ĭoes the world really need another Bust-A-Move? Maybe. If you've got a P2 then it's worth considering otherwise you may as well forget it. It's a wasted opportunity because there's nothing wrong with the game itself, and the new features, including the pulley system and chain reactions, work really well.

This is unforgivable and the direct result of a lazy port that feels like it's actually PlayStation code that's running under emulation. We tried it out on a P233 and we could only play it in a window.

#Bust a move 4 gbc full

What's worse, you can only play it in full screen mode if you've got a decent PC. This is the latest game in the series (forget the name change and just concentrate on the number to avoid confusion) and the graphics are still piss poor. Our resident charmer, Charlie Brooker, said that you might as well invite the developers round to 'piss in your eyes.' Poor graphics and jerky animations, y'see.

We reviewed Puzzle Bobble 2 last issue and awarded it a desultory 30%.