![]() ![]() BWA2’s difficult ramps up gently enough that you can practically feel your gray matter becoming more flexible as you play. In the end, though, it’s up to you, your brain, and your ability to force a chaotic jumble of letters into a series of nice, orderly words. Defeating a boss earns you a powerup item, such as boots that dish out extra damage or an almanac that gives you a bonus for spelling out verbs, and you’ll meet sidekicks along the way who can help you in their own special ways. Lex travels through each book, defeating increasingly difficult enemies before facing down each chapter’s final boss. ![]() If you’re stuck with no options at all, you can always scramble the tiles and hope for something better. Using gem tiles in your words adds effects to your attack: Red tiles deal fire damage, blue tiles freeze your opponent for a turn, green tiles replenish your health, and so on. There’s no timer, and the letters don’t have to touch each other, so the action isn’t as frantic or as frustrating as some other similar word games. You spell words by selecting letter tiles from a grid the longer the word, the more damage your attack does. The combat of BWA2 is a cross between Scrabble and Street Fighter 2. The gameplay of BWA2 isn’t terribly different from the first Bookworm Adventures, so if you enjoyed that game, you know pretty much what to expect. Some characters have escaped from the books in his beloved library, so he ventures off into the world to set things right, traveling through three storybook lands. He’s an ordinary guy, up against seemingly insurmountable odds, armed only with his wits and a really snazzy pair of glasses. Bookworm Adventures 2‘s Lex is the Gordon Freeman of the word game world. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |