![]() Whether you are swinging from a vine on Swing Monkey or sneaking into the Mayor’s building in Bob the Robber, we hope that you have a great time playing one of our games from the Popular Games playlist, like so many others have before. Every single one of these games can be beaten, it will just take some mulling over.Īt the end of the day, the important thing is that you have a fun time playing our games. These popular strategy games are all challenging in different ways, but the common denominator is that you will have to take your time to think about the best choice to make. All of these games require some patience to play, and you’ll have to set aside some time to beat all of them (especially Poptropica, we advise not trying to beat that game in one day). ![]() Strategy games are scattered throughout the Popular Games playlist as well, with games like Learn to Fly, Poptropica, and Bloxorz being some notable ones. Explosions, fast reactions, intense gameplay, what’s not to love! Any one of these games will have you glued to your screen as you play the high-speed gameplay. What it does, it does well, but it’s not trying to do too much.Ĭlick Here to purchase Mahjongg Artifacts from Ĭlick Here to purchase Mahjongg Artifacts: Chapter 2 from Amazon.Interested in some action-packed gameplay? This playlist has a ton of options to choose from! Coolmath Games has so many exciting games to play, such as Copter Royale, Moto X3M, and Awesome Tanks. Remember, though, that at the end of the day, it’s a tile matching Mini. If you’re curious about Mahjong or want a small (38MB), portable Mahjong solitaire game, pick one or both of these up. With an expansive Quest mode and a bevy of boards for Classic play and Endless fun, Mahjongg Artifacts and Mahjongg Artifacts: Chapter 2 are jam-packed with content for a Mini title. The sound effects are spot on, with clicks, clacks, and laser beam noises accompanying the tiles as they clear. The music during gameplay, on the other hand, is serene, which is fitting for the action-lacked tile matching. The title screen and board clear screen music are reminiscent of PuzzleQuest in the sense that it’s rather epic for a casual board game. “Excellent!”, “Incredible!”, and “Perfect!” provided just the motivation I needed to keep up the matching frenzy. Words pop up on the screen if you match tiles in rapid succession. I primarily stuck with the Auto-Zoom feature, since it’s rather intuitive and kept me at a comfortable distance from the board. There are a few different methods of zooming in on the board, allowing for a customizable visual experience. Chapter 2 has ‘O’ button support, which is bizarre considering it was released way before the prequel. One minor gripe I had is that navigating the menus was a bit weird since you can’t press the ‘O’ button to go back. Every once in a while I had a bit of trouble navigating, but for the most part the controls are spot on. As far as gameplay goes, you match tiles by selecting one then navigating to a similar one and selecting that one. It looks good on my PS3, so I can only imagine it runs smoothly on the PSP (Editors note: There is a tad bit of slowdown on the PSP). While the graphical style is undeniably casual, there are a handful of well-drawn graphic comics that unfold the story in Quest mode. The first thing I noticed after booting up the game was the graphics. Endless mode is endless mode: You play until your vision fails and you drop the PSP or PS3 remote from exhaustion. Classic mode gives you the opportunity to choose from 99 different board layouts and 5 different tilesets. The Quest is lengthy, featuring 25 boards of increasing difficulty and a wide variety of locations and tilesets to help keep things looking novel. Each time he finds an artifact, he has to “prove his wisdom” or some other such malarkey in the form of playing Mahjong. The Quest mode takes you through an archeologist’s search for legendary artifacts. Each game has three play modes: Play Quest, Play Classic, and Play Endless. ![]() That being said, Mahjongg Artifacts and Mahjongg Artifacts: Chapter 2 are very impressive simulations of Mahjong solitaire. ![]() It’s not complex in the least, and while there exist strategies to playing the game, it’s likely that you’ll just be matching until you clear the board. Release Date: June 15 th 2010 (Chapter 2 was available in October 2009)įirst thing’s first: This is Mahjong solitaire, a casual, classical board game in which you match tiles of the same suit or design. Posted by Eric G on July 6th, 2010 | 4 Comments | Tags: Mahjong Solitaire, mahjongg artifacts, Minis, Reviews
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