Blacklight: Tango Down

Blacklight: Tango Down

Games that molds to your personal music collection seem all the rage these days, and Turba is the latest craze in the import-your-own-tunes. This is not the most attractive puzzle game I've seen, but air entertainment, the kind that could keep you busy for a few hours one rainy afternoon. As the detection rate in many games that use your collection of music, rhythm recognition is not accurate peat, which could affect the drive to succeed in the online leaderboards. But block-matching game mechanics is attractive, and improvements in the game to unlock Steam achievements and provide a reason for experimenting with different sounds to see what works best for the three modes of peat.

In peat, as in many games available, select three or more adjacent blocks and destroy them for points. In this case, four blocks of different colors - red, green, yellow and blue - and you can create a group for each color before clicking the right mouse button to pop number. There are some changes you need to watch, though. If you select one or more blocks that are strung over a period of three or more blocks will become unusable in black blocks when you click the button. Bomb the blocks will explode if not removed within a certain time, to convert the adjacent blocks in these atrocities, even black. And there are a few different power-ups (wildcard blocks, turn the wheel is removed at random from a particular color of the board, and so on) to win and better the more you play.

Turba most interesting feature, however, is how music affects the pace of the gameplay. The game includes a series of nice e-tunes, but it's more fun to choose your music library, and jam along the rhythm. Unchecking block selections to choose a song, you will earn extra points. And 'clean idea, and it's fun to get into the groove by selecting blocks and tapping the mouse button, and the pulse of the music. Unfortunately, the sensing means Turba imperfect win, sometimes you bopping along, and then press the Delete button in the right rhythm, but is not rewarded with a sound effect that signals synchronized successfully to destroy. It can be stopped otherwise disappointing perfect combo in a row, although it is easy to return to the area. Turba, however, is at its best, when you choose to listen to a clear victory.

There are three ways to live all this toe tapping block popping up. Free Play mode has a screen full of blocks continuously moving downwards. Since the lines to give the rhythm when you're in the middle of stringing blocks together to get a high score is busy setting can be a challenge enjoyable, even to moderate. Ascend mode, which prevents the step from the bottom of the screen fade, Turba provides the biggest test, as the game ends no longer room for the new block to appear. In fact, you're better off at random difficulty level here, because even the medium difficulty is just exasperating any song lasts longer than a minute or two. However, in the same mode introduces a casual game at its best, forcing you to weigh the potential number of blocks vs. pop for a huge combo. Finally, the rows of blocks of state land to march steadily toward the bottom of the screen.

Peat is a fun and enjoyable, with some well-implemented enhancements to unlock that offer a reason to come back every time you have one or two minutes to spare. He stayed with the display in the way of puzzle games with a vengeance, nor its simple graphics breathe the scent of the modern games of this nature - Lumines, Meteos, and so on. But at $ 9.99, filling in the old peat block matching theme is experience, especially if you like games that fit the rhythm of your favorite songs.

For example, when you won the power seven blocks joker wild turn when you turn it on when you level up far enough, it is nine blocks instead.

The ability to scroll the colors of each column up and down in this mode allows for some massive combos, even if the land the lack of other modes of transport "in a hurry.