Later levels will even ask you to buy bombs - again, for $0.99 - to blow up the aforementioned anchor tiles. While lives do regenerate at the rate of one per 20 real-world minutes, locking both extra moves and extra lives behind the paywall seems too punitive. The game will again prompt you to buy more lives for $0.99. Players have only five lives at most, and when you run out of moves, you lose one life. That's not the case in "Two Dots." For example, "Story" mode is limited by moves you can make per puzzle, and the game will prompt you to buy extra moves for $0.99 if you run out before completing the puzzle. In "Dots," players could play in "Timed," "Moves" or "Challenge" modes for free, with "Endless" mode available for $1.99. We don't like the addition in "Two Dots" of a heavier reliance upon in-app purchases. This gives "Two Dots" a much deeper and rewarding single-player experience, creating a sense of progression not found in the original. Players will experience multiple themes as they make their way through 85 levels of challenges and adventures.
0 kommentar(er)
