As simple is it is, it is not perfect most often your velocity is restricted by the size of the screen and tied down by the proximity of the cannon to the edge (especially if you're firing from the top edge) a zoom-out would have been neat or a velocity flick alternative. It is a very tacit control interface-the further you aim the higher the velocity of the ragdoll. The primary objective is the same as the original Ragdoll Blaster and for those new to the party, Ragdoll Blaster-it is simple, you are some sort of cannon mounted or on wheels, you aim, point with your finger on the screen with the indicated crosshair, launch a ragdoll through the physics based puzzle and hit a target. If it was my hat, I would probably be reviewing a game based on an epic journey of the inanimate carbon rod or reviewing Worms Armageddon again, but unfortunately the latest hat offering finds myself reviewing a puzzle game about helpless ballistic ragdolls (yes it was that smart asian kid that put the ballistic word in).įirst thing you will notice about Ragdoll Blaster 2 is its rather brown steampunk aesthetics-cogs, gears, levers, wood and more brown colours it is a complete backflip from the original Ragdoll Blaster which served up the indie game cliché of stick figures and pen and lined paper drawings.

I would stick with 'what' as opposed to whom came up with the ideas though and my only conclusion points towards a hat, yes a hat with words you pick out - 3 of them actually, filled with an array of adjectives and nouns written by a group of 5th graders. You'd always begin to wonder who (or what) comes up with these situations, it was only last week when I thought about it between then and in time of writing I have come across launching space cows, angry projectile birds, suicidal ninja robots, flying combat hammers and Niko Bellic. By illmatic87 | Review Date: June 20, 2010

Ragdoll blaster 2 game