Tumblebugs Review (Steam)



For our Tumblebugs Review, we have to save our backyard buddies from rolling into the Black Bug Empire’s underground lair. By launching colored bugs from your back with precise timing you can free more bugs with matching colors, but you have to act fast and save them all before you run out of time. Playing as the guardian bug Tumble, you must save your backyard buddies from rolling into the Black Bug Empire’s underground lair. By launching colored bugs from your back with precise timing you can free more bugs with matching color, but you have to act fast and save them all before you run out of time.

Tumblebugs Review Pros:

  • Nice graphics.
  • 73.94MB Download size.
  • Graphics settings are just fullscreen and vertical sync along with Direct3D and OpenGL render.
  • Puzzle gameplay.
  • The goal of the game is to shoot colored balls and match them to clear them before they hit the hole.
  • How to play is a colorful comic strip.
  • Local leaderboard.
  • Two modes – main game and time trial.
  • World map level select.
  • Mouse controls.
  • Combo scores together.
  • End of the level breakdown of performance.
  • Tutorial pop-ups as you play.
  • Collect bonus letters for a score reward.
  • Very accessible.
  • A lot of fun to play.
  • Before Zuma there were Tumblebugs.
  • Power-ups a plenty.
  • On your back is 3 balls that can be swapped between.
  • Bonus rounds each unique.
  • Time Trial has every level you have unlocked and lets you at it.

Tumblebugs Review Cons:

  • Bare minimum graphic settings.
  • No controller support.
  • Doesn’t have Steam achievements.
  • Can never get fullscreen.
  • To quit you have to start a level, it’s not possible from the level select.

Related Post: Cathedral Review (PlayStation 4)

Tumblebugs:

Official website.

Developer: Wildfire Studios

Publisher: Atari Games

Store Links – 

Steam

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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