One could reasonably conclude a clicker-based game would be grind-heavy, and that winds up being the case here. The addition of other mechanics feels like added labor instead of a fun diversion.

Using Dr. Mario as a source of inspiration is a good idea, but it wasn't well executed. The colors are too bright, the controls feel slippery, and enemy viruses have too much control over the board.

It's an interesting idea, but gameplay wise, having minimal control over several peons isn't all that exciting. You dare not fight your own battles though, as you're a wimp.

This is a solid compilation of fighting titles, even though it's staggered in favor of the Darkstalkers franchise. Has enough features to make it a worthwhile compilation to pick up when it's on sale.

The main flaw with this release is its short playtime. Arcade Mode uses the same stages as Story Mode, so it doesn't increase the amount of playable content. It'd likely last most people a few hours.

The first game in this series fumbled through some design flaws. Gameplay is too distracted with uninteresting elements, instead of focusing on the combat. Otherwise had decent potential though.

This is an adequate platformer, but despite being short, gives little reason for people to play the entire thing. There's nothing that interesting or engaging about this release.

I don't understand all the praise for this game. I find it to be repetitive and boring, with minimal ability to act strategically. You connect sites that pop-up randomly, and that's the entire game.

Many people will likely get stuck partway through the game, although there is a video walkthrough available. Being able to play any stage would be a benefit, but it's a decent puzzle title.

Certain choices hurt this RPG. You can use several characters, but can only bond with a limited number per playthrough. Combat feels inconsistent, and has too many statuses and elements.