Yumsters 2: Around the World is the unofficial spiritual successor to Bad Rats.
Featuring a similar production quality and budget as Bad Rats, Yumsters 2 pulls no punches in providing the best that indie games have to offer.
The gameplay revolves around pulling brightly-coloured dinosaur worm things (Yumsters) across chains of fruits (at a blistering 60 FPS). They eat the fruits, and you get money for it. Later on, you use the Yum-money (the yummey) to purchase a generic albeit not racist musical instrument from whatever region of the world you're in (Egypt, Mexico, Japan etc) which you then use to play a rhythm minigame that rivals the depth and complexity of titles such as DmC: Devil May Cry and Michael Jackson: The Game. The intricate plot of Yumsters 2 is very well-paced, engrossing the player in a profound tale about brotherhood and personal growth as they advance from level to level.
Yumsters 2 offers a plethora of graphical options to make it perform well on all systems, such as "Fullscreen: on or off". The soundtrack of Yumsters 2 is also very prodigious, featuring a whopping three minutes of looping audio. Sometimes if you score a good enough Yumster combo (a yumbo), "Rules of Nature" will start playing, congratulating the player on their Yumsters skill. Yumsters 2's voice acting is top-notch. Captivating quotes such as "Commander ready" and "Tumma" (???) are delivered magnificently, rivalling the emotional and compelling narratives of titles like Metal Gear Solid.
"Do you think fruits can bloom even on a battlefield?"
"In the Middle East we don't hunt foxes, we hunt Yumsters."
If you liked Bad Rats, play this. Yumsters 2 may very well be the "Citizen Kane of video game".

I'm testing out writing a negative recommendation and just wanted to confirm that yes, this game is terrible. My "video game graveyard" game category is too good for it.

It's the kind of casual game to pass time that I would play on my phone.

Tipo de jogo casual pra passar o tempo que eu jogaria no meu telefone.

Quite a strange little casual game. Can get very fast paced and difficult. Keeping you interested in progressing it struggles with.

I got this game from an 'Indie Gala Bundle' in September, and it was just a bonus game included with a better title that I actually wanted. The first time I played it, it was only for about 20 minutes, and it was the sort of game I'd play when I had nothing else to do. Then I played it with a friend of mine and it got more fun; as some levels were actually surprisingly challenging, and as the game progressed more mechanics were introduced. Finally I remembered I'd muted the music; and once I turned that back on the game became the most fun ever!