Similar to my gameplay comments above, I felt the sequel additions to be pretty standard with little in terms of surprises.Įach of the game’s regions (four in total) also add environmental aspects to consider. A decent replay system also adds some replayability. Otherwise, TowerMadness 2 sees a standard bump in visual quality that is expected with a game whose predecessor is almost half a decade old. There’s also a lot more variety in terms of maps, with a lot more maps that focus on tower selection and placement rather than the standard ‘lane-building’ open world maps that the original used.
TOWERMADNESS 2 CHANCE HARD UPGRADE
There are a variety of new towers across all three types, additional defense systems, and a more robust upgrade system fueled by the in-game currency. There also seems to be an unlimited amount of ad videos that can be watched to earn currency, if you got the time.Īs a sequel, TowerMadness 2 simply expands on everything featured in the original. Personally, I don’t think it’s required as the game’s pretty liberal in terms of earning currency, but it’s a nice balance for players that want to instantly unlock all the levels of a favorite tower.
TOWERMADNESS 2 CHANCE HARD FULL
While TowerMadness 2 doesn’t feature a premium currency, it does incorporate IAP via full tower unlocks (which basically just bypass currency requirements). There’s really nothing to complain about regarding the core mechanics as TowerMadness 2 leaves little to the imagination as far as its core mechanics are concerned. Simply put, TowerMadness 2 is old-school TD gameplay with a combination of set and open-path (think Fieldrunners) maps. Towers are loosely classified based on three different categories (energy, fire and electro) with the alien baddies being weak/strong/neutral against those classifications. Your mission? To defend said sheep by placing towers along the aliens’ abduction path. If you’ve not played the original, TowerMadness 2 continues the story of an alien invasion bent on abducting all the sheep in the land. True, it’s still an excellent tower defense game and expands upon the original in every fact, however, it doesn’t do much that hasn’t been seen before. In this day and age, there’s little to be said about TowerMadness 2 that hasn’t already been said through countless other TD titles. As a 3D open ended tower defense title, it was also one of the first big hits in a TD genre that is now completely saturated. It’s hard to believe that it’s been nearly five years since Limbic first launched TowerMadness on the App Store.
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