Drawn to Life: Two Realms CD KEYS günstig kaufen ab €2.31 🎮

With its vibrant art style, playful atmosphere, plenty of cleverly-designed levels to solve, and some interesting, if uneven, new ideas at play, Drawn to Life: Two Realms is an enjoyable game, but it never quite manages to capture the magic of its predecessors.

This game is a complete departure from the action-platforming of the DS originals, and not for the better.Combine all the minor glitchesThis game is a complete departure from the action-platforming of the DS originals, and not for the better.Combine all the minor glitches together with the half-assed story (aggregious offense for a DtL game) with the fact that this is just a glorified mobile game, and you have the worst followup possible to what was, frankly, one of the most unique video game series out there. This is an extremely disappointing revival attempt, especially after having had to wait for it for so long.

It's boring and repetitive you'll spend your time doing puzzle platforming missions. the only reason why I didn't give it a lower score isIt's boring and repetitive you'll spend your time doing puzzle platforming missions. the only reason why I didn't give it a lower score is because the hub world graphics are amazingly well done and creating your character is the best part of this game.

Though the game has nice visuals and is the continuation of a creative series, Two Realms failed to maintain the magic Drawn to Life had on DS. Unfortunately, my disinterest in the story kept me unmotivated to wait through cut scenes to get to the next levels. Levels could be fun, but they could also be terribly too easy or frustratingly hard. The best moments in the game are dispersed too far apart and they don’t feel worth the hassle to get to.

An enjoyable overworld dragged down by tedious, imprecise platforming gameplay. It’s not devoid of merit, but Drawn To Life: Two Realms isn’t the jolt of electricity needed to shock the franchise back to life.

Drawn To Life: Two Realms appears familiar, but when you start to play it, it just falls apart at the seams. Everything that made the originals fun, particularly the touchscreen controls, has been disregarded, leaving a huge disappointment behind.

I am happy to see that Drawn To Life is still mulling around in the minds of the creators. I'm not the world's biggest fan of platformers, but I greatly enjoyed the playful creativity and customisation that the original games offered. That Two Realms has somehow pulled back on a concept that even primitive DS and Wii titles managed perfectly well is very disappointing, but I hope that the low price point means that this was just a token first effort that will lead into a more substantial, and conceptually true, re-boot down the track.

Drawn To Life: Two Realms is likely to serve a niche, but unless you’re hankerin’ for more as a long time fan - or are really starved for some puzzle platforming - beautiful artwork and some occasional brilliance can only get you so far.

Drawn to life two realms isn't a perfect game to say the least but, its amazing to see one of the most interesting yet odd titles on the dsDrawn to life two realms isn't a perfect game to say the least but, its amazing to see one of the most interesting yet odd titles on the ds get a new addition in over a decade. It genuinely starts off after the events of next chapter, the gameplay is a little different instead of worlds and platform levels to explore your bouncing back and forth from one Realm to another doing platform puzzles solving issues through those platform puzzles. I hope to see more of this series and see more of these characters.

While the puzzle genre replacing the action adventure platformer style may be a letdown for some, the charm and interesting narrative of drawnWhile the puzzle genre replacing the action adventure platformer style may be a letdown for some, the charm and interesting narrative of drawn to life is here and the gameplay is usually serviceable. I consider the overall experience pretty decent especially if you take the low price into consideration. Just be aware that the switch version has a couple performance hiccups.

It was a ok game untill the puzzle levels kept coming. And coming. And coming. With little to no variety in gameplay it got boring andIt was a ok game untill the puzzle levels kept coming. And coming. And coming. With little to no variety in gameplay it got boring and frustrating quickly. It could have been much better.

Drawn To Life: Two Realms marks the return of the franchise after more than a decade, with slightly different gameplay and a story that follows the events of the previous games. It is not a perfect game, but it is a small experience that knows how to mix puzzles, platforms and creativity.

Drawn to Life: Two Realms could have been a little more. The concept of making it into a puzzle platformer is interesting, but the challenges can go from a walk in the park to asking for advanced comprehension in an instant. Further, some small quality-of-life issues make progress feel slow and slightly cumbersome. Nonetheless, it can offer a good deal of fun for fans of the genre and people who have been dying to see the characters again.

Drawn to Life Two Realms is pretty enjoyable: the combination of platform, puzzle solving and the huge editor are able to fascinate young gamers.

The title is then held up by minor issues that stop it from reaching its true potential. Hit detection can be unreliable, which can be frustrating given the time limit for each level and the shortage of invincibility frames for the player. Meanwhile, walking around the open world is extremely slow, with the player depending on temporary speed boost power ups to get to where they want to be in a decent time - another example of the game feeling like it's stalling the player.

Drawn to Life: Two Realms loses some of the series' most characteristic traits while attempting to gain new ones. The result is a mixed bag, combining interesting levels and an overall pleasant narrative department with many technical flaws, unjustified difficulty spikes and a game that often seems to aim at the wrong target audience.