GAIA 2200

With 2 hours in, I'll jump the gun. This is a hectic lane-based defense game relying on tapping power-ups all over the place and moving your heroes around between lanes. There are four directions with 5 lanes in every direction. There are a dozen levels or so, and you have to pass them at least three times each (I'm on the second lap). The ugly: * Smartphone port. * Lots of tap mechanics that only really works well on phones and tablets. * Entire levels dedicated to tapping enemies (well, one level really). * No hotkeys. * Can't close dialogs with escape. But escape opens a quit-dialog. * Escape opens a new quit-modal every time, and you have to close all of them. * No pause. (Not even the quit dialog(s) pauses the game.) * There are bad translations all over the place. Sometimes incomprehensible. * You are handed money after losing a few times. It feels really cheap. The not so ugly: * The graphics are crisp and colourful and does not suffer much from having been scaled from mobi...

Is the game fun? Yes, but within the first 1 hour of playing I crashing in game. This is one of the few games that has ever crashed for me. It tends to crash in the "survival/endless" mode a lot more than other levels. The game play is exactly like the videos, thus expect at some points you just can't keep up & randomly spam as much as you can. Achievements are obtained via playing the game, (most of them) a few are RNG based, but it isn't bad. Pro(s): The graphics are crisp & clean The enemies look good The spells clearly have "combo's/sync" together. Heroes/towers (6 of them) sort of have different strengths. Over all message of the game is geared towards environmental warnings which is nice. Con(s): Game Crashing Short, within the first 1 1/2 hours I beat every level available. Sometimes it felt overwhelming... I mean it feels like unless I myself am a robot I cannot beat a level. Not because of the "thinking" and "strategy portion" but because it's too much click here, cli...