Crimsonland mods. Picross 3D: Round 2 para 3DS, un juego en el que tendremos que resolver multitud de puzzles coloreando o rompiedo cubos de una figura compuesta de multitud de dichos cubos. Picross 3D: Round 2 known in Japan as Rittai Picross 2 (立体ピクロス, Rittai Pikurosu 2, lit. 'Solid Geometry Picross 2') is a Japanese puzzle video game developed by HAL Laboratory for the Nintendo 3DS. It is the sequel to the 2009 Nintendo DS game, Picross 3D.

The big new tweak in Round 2 is the addition of multiple colors. While puzzling, you now have to mark out blue and orange blocks instead of just one type. It’s a huge change that shuffles around strategy and makes even simple puzzles feel fresh.

The two colors also serve a presentation purpose: blue blocks still represent cubes in the final product, while orange blocks represent curves, spheres, and other non-cube shapes. Elefunky. The controls become a little unwieldy with the new mechanic, though. In addition to using the stylus, five other buttons are used to mark, select, and destroy blocks. In time, the confusion wanes, but it’s a lot to take in at first and, in my experience, led to a lot of frustrating mistakes.The presentation is much improved, as opposed to rote lists of puzzles, you go between “books” filled with about five to 10 puzzles each.

More books unlock as you complete puzzles, and they all different themes. Some even change up the rules or structure a bit, whether it’s a set that requires you not make a mistake or stay within a certain time. This setup makes progression feel more palatable, even if sometimes the difficulty curve seems to be reset in each book.Amiibo support adds more puzzles as well. If you have any of the 10 Amiibo that work with Picross 3D, you can work on character-specific puzzles. Of course it’d be cooler if more Amiibo were supported, but it’s one of the better and unique read-only uses of Amiibo I’ve seen to date. The bells and whistles add to Picross 3D: Round 2 are mostly fantastic, making the game much stronger and longer lasting than the original. The true magic sauce of Picross 3D is nestled deep within the essence of the moment-to-moment gameplay.

There is something inherently compelling and brilliant about destroying blocks to chisel out a shape while wrinkling your brain to work out a logic-based spatial reasoning puzzle. Each completed puzzle just paves the way for another one so you can attain the high of seeing whatever shape you create become whole and colored. My affection for Picross 3D is weird to explain especially if you haven’t played it before, but this is a masterclass puzzle game, pure and simple.Much like its predecessor, Picross 3D: Round 2 comes late in the system’s life to provide dozens upon dozens of hours of glorious puzzle goodness. It’s a charming experience from the moment you first crack a block, and the additions and changes in Round 2 make this even better than what came before. I've been playing this game over the past week or so and I'm enjoying it a lot. The controls are a real issue though.

Most of the time I've had a strike go against me it isn't because I incorrectly identified what I'm supposed to do with that block, it's because I accidentally input blue when I meant to input orange (or accidentally select an entire row or column as a certain colour when I just wanted to mark it with that colour). When it happens during a shorter puzzle I don't have a problem starting over, but, yes, it can become frustrating when you're a long way into a bigger puzzle and you get your first strike that way. I'm not sure what they could have done to make it easier to avoid mistakes like that though and, on the whole, it is a great game.

The puzzle solving is very satisfying, and I really like the music and the setting as well. The entire contents of this Web site, unless otherwise noted, are Copyright © 1999 - 2020 NINWR, LLC. All Rights Reserved.™ and © for all products, characters, and indicia related thereto which are contained herein are owned by the companies who market or license those products.This Web site is not endorsed, sponsored, nor otherwise affiliated with Nintendo. It has been created for the sole purpose of entertainment and knowledge.Reproduction in whole or in part in any form without consent from NINWR, LLC is prohibited.