The dynamic level changing softens the linear progression that was in the first game, and makes it feel more like you’re an actual goo who is constantly growing larger with every meal. Once you become big enough, you’ll gobble up the time machine in the lab which will set off your time traveling journey. Once you grow large enough, the view will zoom out and you’ll begin eating larger objects and eventually graduate to objects on the floor. So for example, in the first level you’ll start out as a tiny goo, eating little candies and other small items on the desk in the scientist’s laboratory. In Back for Seconds, this is still pretty much the formula, but the levels change dynamically as you grow.
Once a level was complete, you’d move on to the next one, which typically featured the previously large objects as your starter food, with even bigger objects entering the fray after that. In the first game, you would start out small and would go to town eating the small objects around you, eventually graduating to larger objects as you increased in size.
The biggest change, aside from improved visuals, is the new dynamic level structures. I’ve been playing through a preview copy of Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds, and if you were a fan of the first game then you’ll feel right at home with this new one. This time though, the goo grows large enough to chomp down on the scientist’s latest creation, a time machine, and proceeds to travel throughout history chowing down on everything it can. The scientist has recklessly created another goo, and once again it gets free. Naturally the goo gets set free into the wild, and the game follows its journey through different locations as it grows larger and larger by eating everything in sight.ĭingo Games has sent word that they’re readying an iOS port of the sequel to Tasty Planet, which is called Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds. He creates a microbial speck of grey goo that he hopes will feast on dirt and grime, but it turns out it has more of a hunger for anything and everything. It was called Tasty Planet, and the best way I could describe it would be if Katamari Damacy and Spore Origins had a gooey grey baby.Īs the story goes in Tasty Planet, one day an enterprising scientist was looking to create a more efficient way to clean. However, before that the developer had released another iOS game that actually proved to be quite popular in an under the radar sort of way. This past May, developer Dingo Games brought Laser Dolphin to the App Store, a game that wins all sorts of brownie points from me just based on the name alone.
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