Get Stuck in Physics-Based Puzzle Game Tupsu

We will share information about the Games Android. By following the instructions and guidelines that we provide, you can have an apk apps application,Download Apk Full Android App the latest app that can make you feel comforted.Of course you have to download to have an android apps Free Full is.

Atmospheric games have made a big comeback since award-winning Xbox puzzle-platformer Limbo dropped in 2010 to huge success. That’s a good thing, I might add, since they offer an enthralling experience when done right.

Tupsu falls flat at times, but for the most part it’s a beautiful, well orchestrated, and charming physics-based puzzle game that echoes the style of Contre Jour in a more action-y, sticky package.

Like the article? You should subscribe and follow us on twitter.

Tupsu puts you in control of a furry little blob monster with sticky, stretchy eyes. You drag his eyes onto objects and non-shiny surfaces to move him around the level. Tap on an eye to release it. Everything is physics-based, so you can — and will need to — swing and propel little Tupsu about by stretching his eyes and quickly releasing them.

He’s a cute little guy. (That black tear in the middle of the screen appeared with the latest update; reinstalling didn’t fix the problem.)

New skills and mechanics — including two more eyes — get introduced gradually across the 30 levels, with the game encouraging players to experiment in their quest to reach the warp hole target. Sometimes you’ll need to take a leap of faith and just let go. There are also three or four stars to collect each level, along with occasional items that help you overcome some of the trickier obstacles later on — including one that allows you to pass through solid objects.

Tupsu gets hard. Really hard. I wanted to throw my phone across the room at times. My problem was not that the game is challenging, per se, but rather that it often punishes you for trying things. There’s an inconsistency — an almost paradoxical conflict — between the way Tupsu teaches you how to play and the way many of its levels are designed.

What now? This is actually one of the easier puzzles in the third set of levels.

Faced with seemingly impossible leaps, you have no choice but to try whatever comes to mind. But often the trickier traversals involve more than just finding creative ways to fling your little monster at a right angle or across a big gap. He must be filled with air, since there are spiked blobs that pop him — and they are routinely placed in spots where you’d likely need a few repeat attempts anyway.

I don’t like those pointy blob things at all.

This results in frequent undue frustration piled on top of the core challenge at hand. You learn to be more careful and precise, but consequently think less outside the box and more “how can I get there in the most painless way possible?” Combined with the lack of built-in help and the absence of level skipping, Tupsu seldom shines its brightest.

Tupsu bears more than a passing resemblance to Chillingo’s Contre Jour, both in terms of its beautiful visual aesthetics and its puzzle design. But the two are undoubtedly different beasts, and indeed their respective philosophies regarding moving your blob-like creature around levels are at odds with each other.

Contre Jour looks and plays like a noir version of Tupsu, albeit with different means of slinging its creature around. It’s also the better game.

In Contre Jour, you manipulate the environment and use other creatures to propel the blob around; in Tupsu, your little monster swings itself around by connecting its sticky eyes to different parts of the world. They are equally fascinating concepts for physics-based puzzling, but Tupsu’s execution lacks the polish of Contre Jour.

I wanted to love Tupsu. At its best, the game is a perfect blend of fun, creative, beautiful, and challenging. But such moments are few and far between. Tupsu impresses at every turn, then steps back and tests your patience. With a little more polish, this could be brilliant; instead it’s carried by its charming presentation.

For the price of free, there’s not much you can complain about though, since Tupsu stands toe to toe with similar paid offerings elsewhere and only sometimes comes up short.

Tupsu is a cute, atmospheric, clever, and well-orchestrated physics-based puzzle game, but its high difficulty and lack of accessibility will turn many players away.

7 Tupsu Reviewed by Richard Moss on Feb 25 . Tupsu is a cute, atmospheric, clever, and well-orchestrated physics-based puzzle game, but its high difficulty and lack of accessibility will turn many players away. Rating: 7 out of 10