Review: Eufloria

Eufloria

PlayStation Network

is an updated port of the PC version that launched two years ago, which is something I learned after playing in the game. After writing most of this review, I find oddly Anthony Burch review of the first version, which left me even more disappointed with this new version.

Eufloria

is a set of promises and some interesting ideas that eventually falls short. Even more discouraging is the fact that Burch embraced a similar feeling as frustrated two years ago, however, the problems that plagued the first ball persist in this port. It is disturbing that the half-hardheartedly is unsuccessful or the "solutions" in the long run, are key issues.







Eufloria

(PSN)

Developer: Alex May and Rudolf Kremers

Author: Omni Systems Limited Released: October 4, 2011

MSRP : $ 9.99

The independently developed

Eufloria
is a quiet, aero game real-time strategy. The player controls a small seedlings used offensively and defensively, in orbit around the asteroid and sacrificed trees to plant more seed producers. The goal of each of the 25 key steps to expand and take control of all other asteroids in the system, while a small text box frames the scene with a discreet narration intended to validate the expansion of the empire of the player plants. In summary, the objective is to obtain asteroid and bring back the legendary "The Producers", while facing opposition from a violent force, brutal, known as the "gray menace" and later empires of other plants.


Music

and aesthetics are the most striking

Eufloria

and set the tone for what is meant is an environmental problem, strangely calm. It is easy to get lost in the gentle slopes, melodic and serve as background music great, although there are a limited number of questions in relation to the hours that run in the game.

Eufloria style the vision is clearly minimal and goes well with the music. It's very nice and colorful, especially when large masses of plants meet or deal with other empires, like other empires have different colored plants to yours. Unfortunately, the strategic nature of the game, with some very big booms, means that the best way to manage their plants and asteroids is to stay small. When zooming out, aesthetics loses its charm, and is primarily looking at the flat asteroids, circular orbit Cluster indescribable.