If a player has a bit of experience with the game, the early stages are an absolute breeze, and you can basically take out the first coil of orbs without even worrying about screen jamming. On the one hand, being able to move freely makes the opening shots of Sparkle Unleashed all the more important and also more accurate. Here, I would argue there’s much more versatility in mobility, and this works and doesn’t work at the same time. This inherently changes the strategy entirely, since Sparkle 2 was all about angling from a pivot and doing your best to nail the shot. But the launcher is no longer in a fixed position: rather, it moves left to right across the bottom in a very Arkanoid sort of way.
And there’s still specialty affects that appear after a good chain of matches, such as a firebolt that destroys any one orb, or a frosty freeze that slows down the progression of the winding snake. You’re still matching three orbs in order to create an elimination reaction, nothing has changed there. At the very, very root of the game, Sparkle Unleashed has the same idea as the first Switch Sparkle, but there’s a massive difference that may affect a player’s overall interest in the game. This is where things start to get tricky. You, a lowly wizard, must seek out the source of this madness, gaining knowledge and power along the way to what could ultimately be a great showdown of magics and sorcery. Here, there is some kind of dark magic afoot that has choked the life from the planet and seemed to stop time and nature itself. Sparkle Unleashed continues in that same vein of ideology, but, despite the title, is neither a sequel nor a prequel to the first Sparkle game. Far from trying to capture lightning in a bottle twice, the 10Tons folk decided to keep only a few elements together as they moved into the sequel, Sparkle Unleashed, which is now also on the Switch.įirst and foremost, if you were (inexplicably) attracted and stayed with Sparkle 2 due to the fantasy storyline of magic and natural druids, then good news, you’re in for another treat.
Sparkle 2 was a surprise enjoyment that took the quality of Zuma and combined it with a mystical storyline. We’ve taken a lot of views at the different games that 10Tons Ltd have put out onto the Switch, from heart-hammering shooters to light and whimsical spelling game, and we’ve especially taken a good look at their ever expanding puzzle selection.
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