Collecting all photos rewards you with the Bonus Attack mode, a high score-driven experience that sees you collecting as many solar cells before you either lose a life or the timer runs out.Įxploration is a key theme, then, made all the more joyful by the limited-use JettPack, certain stages switching between 2D and 3D visual perspectives to keep you on your toes and the experience as fresh as it can be. Robotic enemies wander their corridors, conveyor belts and moving platforms continually test your orientation, whilst solar panels, souvenir photos and extra lives lay hidden off the beaten path, behind destructible partitions and pipework.
Whether traversing the mechanical climbs of Taikai Atoll, the cog-filled tropics of the Toxic Swamp or the murky depths of the Deepsea Base, each of world’s stages fails to differentiate themselves from one another in any notable way.
Shin’en Multimedia’s boasts of seeing their creation run at 60 frames per second on the 3DS, whilst a commendable technical achievement, amount to little when the levels themselves feel so lifeless. In spite of the game’s graphical flair, Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai ultimately finds itself regularly fumbling toward mediocrity at every turn. Continuing the successes achieved with the game’s WiiWare predecessor, Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai looks toward achieving dizzy heights but not even a jetpack can save this Nintendo eShop release from sadly being largely forgettable. When his nemesis Kaiser Taikai returns to settle an old score, planetary inspector Jett Rocket finds himself and his friends suddenly captured and fighting for survival on the home planet of the Power Plant Posse.
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