Grindfest. At this point, the game has become little more than that. The race aspect has been significantly bored to nothingness. The last three games were good. The third, albeit a bit buggy, was all right. But no amount of bug fixes can fix this mess. Ducklife should've just stopped at Evolution - Because this lackluster fourth entry needs a lot of it.
Taking from Lovecraft's tales, [I fell in love with] The Majesty Of Colors is a neat little game, with five endings - Either portraying you as a hero, a villain, or dead at the end, but none really let you stay in an idyllic peace. This game is probably amongst the weirdest I ever played - And, alongside with Depict1, that's a good thing.
Fair warning: This game will likely keep you up at night. But it has smooth controls, a simple karmic premise, and it's, all in all, a good time. 5/5.
Alright, returning to Axis. I have forgotten about a few other things. Firstly, the soundtrack. I enjoyed this nice little toe-tapping set, and while I won't expect it on iTunes for a while, it's pretty cool.
Next, the level editor. It's the key cornerstone of this game, and while I think part selection is a bit limited, the fact that all the levels were made with this robust, slick tool is amazing. I've seen some really cool things come from this editor, and it's actually pretty cool.
Now, for the gameplay. This revolves around getting all the checkpoints and reaching the exit. A bit on the "Meh" side, but nonetheless uses Amberial's physics. Which work.
Last, but not least, for the graphics. The new look suits Amberial, and it's really good to look at. But, trust me, Tower of Challenge does look kinda cooler.
Home Sheep Home was an amazingly drawn artistic masterpiece, and it's sequel, Lost in London, is no different. However, LIL includes new items and other nice tricks to keep the levels from being HSH 1's puzzles, and a bit more action focused early on. The puzzles are excellant, and the sheep's abilities remain among the most balanced ever - Shaun jumps high and stops quick, Timmy can fit into small gaps but needs aid from one of his older brothers, and Shirley can shove aside hard obstacles, but requires aid in reaching high places and falls like a rock. 5/5. Yes.
It isn't without it's slight flaws (Mainly gummy bears somehow outrunning me), but Burrito Bison is a nice little reinvention of the tired old launch genre. Leaving this game left me with a smile and anticipation to see what genre this bison will invade next. 5/5.