Bust-a-Move
- Over 250 puzzles
- Secret puzzles
- All-new sling shot action
- Wireless play, head-to-head against a friend
Product Description
Enhanced for the Nintendo DS, Bust-A-Go DS features a touchscreen slingshot for controlling this classic series in a whole new way! Challenge yourself to over 250 puzzles and tons of secret puzzles, making strategic use of special bubbles like Bomb, Star, Rainbow and the grief causing Nuisance bubble.
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Okay, so I got this game cause it has a catchy name and looks fun, but PEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee UUUUUUUUUUUUUUU! this game absolutley stinks! I like Cassidy Pugmire.
Rating: 1 / 5
Yo kidz!I Sanda Min shall tell you bout bustamove ds!You have a excellent puzzle game, with splendid graphics , so many puzzles and a variaty of cool stuff!Maybe Is should tell you bout bustamove the first time I played it!
On summer vacation I went to an arcade.I played a puzzle game, it was super fun!My sis called it the amusing game.Later while I was reading a psp manual and there was a game.It was called bustamove.So this is how I learned bustamove.
Rating: 5 / 5
I bought this game, as I’ve played it before, on the PSP. Unfortunately it is not as excellent as the PSP version, and it’s design is cheesier.
Rating: 3 / 5
Bust-a-go. A long time favorite of mine since the Super Nintendo days when I first played the series. It is an addicting and fun game if you’re into puzzle sports meeting like Tetris.
Gameplay:
The objective is to match up 3 or more of the same colored orbs in order to ruin them and gain points until there are none on the screen. A unadorned game to play that can get challenging at times. The various characters and branching of courses determines the difficulty of each round. So trying out all of them will help you figure out which is best. The various levels also makes this game feels like its different every time you play it. The gameplay can get repetitive but since all you do is sling shot an orb.
Controls:
A very unadorned system with the option of either using the stylus and playing it ancient school with the d-pad. I prefer the stylus since its quicker to use. The stylus controls feel quite natural and seems pretty accurate when aiming. The d-pad works just as well as it did from its previous sports meeting. So over all both controls work well, it’s a matter of inclination.
Graphics:
Not really setting the bar on this one. The graphics are as excellent as Tetris DS. Its very 2d oriented and there’s not anything incorrect with that with this type of game. Since it’s not high on graphics, the game doesn’t get glitchy or laggy in any way.
Sounds:
Everything sounds very cutesy and kid oriented as it did in previous sports meeting. Its not annoying though. Just something to be aware of. I am pretty indifferent about it, so I have no conundrum listening to the sound effects or social class music. It in fact goes well with the tone of the game.
By and large:
This game is splendid to play for all ages. Its fun, its addictive, it’ll eat up your time. It may get repetitive after a while, but its splendid for those that play sports meeting as a leisure or casually. The game is a rarity too, so your luck in finding it in stores is pretty low.
Rating: 4 / 5
I like the Bust-A-Go series, but I must admit that i was a small disappointed in this game. By and large it is fun and well worth picking up, but it has a lot of small problems that drag it down and it just flat out isn’t as enjoyable as its predecessors.
Bust-A-Go is your classic “match three” game with a small twist: you try to connect different coloured bubbles and burst large groups of matching colours to win huge points. It’s very simple to learn to play, even for small children, but aiming can be challenging sometimes and can be hard to master because the rate at which the playing field drops down increases as the level goes on.
I find that the stages go on too long and are much more repetitive than in previous sports meeting in the series. Also, the method for choosing stages is drawn out and can be a bit perplexing. The graphics are cute and the images on the spheres are very lovely, but not anything is as detailed as I’d expect for a DS game. The character selection is also much more limited than in previous titles. It has cute sound effects, but the music gets repetitive after a while.
If you can snag a copy for about $20, I’d say go for it. It’s worth that, and it has splendid replay regard for a puzzle game despite it’s small setbacks. But, I don’t reflect the gameplay it provides is anywhere near worth the $40 price tag on the new copies.
Rating: 3 / 5