10°
6.0

Nintendolife: Robot Rescue 2 Review

Nintendolife says: "The sequel to Teyon's first DSiWare release from back in 2009, Robot Rescue 2 charges players with leading a flock of oddly organic looking robots to safety across gridded stages. Rescuing these robots is made more complicated, and much more interesting, by the fact that their movement is synchronized. "

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nintendolife.com
40°
6.7

Wiiloveit.com: Robot Rescue 2 - DSiWare Review

"In a certain respect, logic puzzles can be very polarizing for some people, particularly when they're not organized in a welcoming fashion. If games belonging to this sub-genre aren't cautious about how everything is sequenced, some may not have enough will to continue once they reach a hurdle that, to them, seems virtually impassable under the conditions given. Robot Rescue 2 isn't one of those games, though I can't fault you for concluding such upon initial inspection. In the face of the barriers this sequel presents over its more accessible, former self, Teyon has once again supplied a good selection of logic-based teasers that puzzle fans longing for more challenge have reason to explore." -- Wiiloveit.com

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wiiloveit.com
20°
8.0

Robot Rescue 2 Review - NintendoWorldReport

"This puzzle game doesn't mess around.

Robot Rescue 2 may have only 50 levels (60 if you include the tutorial levels), but it makes each and every one count. If you are tired of being forced to go through pointlessly easy puzzles, this game may be for you.

You have probably seen games like this before. You control several robots in a maze simultaneously; press right, and they all step one tile to the right. The trick is to use the environment (walls, puddles of glue, and more) to guide at least some of them to an exit without getting any others electrocuted or destroyed by mines. Lose a single robot, and the whole puzzle resets immediately. Thank you, try again.", writes NintendoWorldReport.

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nintendoworldreport.com
60°

Pokémon Dream Radar, Robot Rescue 2 & More Now Available via Nintendo Digital Channels

Nintendo has today launched the long awaited Pokémon Dream Radar on Nintendo 3DS, available to download now from the Nintendo eShop. Also available this week via Nintendo digital channels is Hana Samurai: Art of the Sword and Colours 3D, the latter of which is available for a special introductory price.

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electronictheatre.co.uk