Your progress will remain in-sync between multiple devices! % Universal app plays on both iPhone and iPad! % Supports the new iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus! "…offering a huge amount of replay value and an overall stellar presentation." ~ Touch ArcadeĮnjoy platforming perfection on the go! Five worlds to explore with three achievements per stage! Bean's Quest is a gorgeous 2D platformer with a twist! "An iOS platformer that actually works." ~ Penny Arcade If you don't mind being a little short-changed on content and you're after a fun new platformer, check out Bean's Quest. While there is some replay value thanks to the trophies, it's still an incredibly short game that feels more like a demo of things to come rather than a complete title. Pairing this sort of old-school simplicity with vibrant old-school pixel-art graphics and a 90's synth soundtrack is the icing on the already delicious cake. What makes it so much fun to keep coming back for more is the way in which tiny obstacles, traps and pitfalls make each of the specific trophies difficult to obtain, meaning you'll have to think outside the box on several occasions to get what you're after. This is thanks to collectable objectives such as finding all the gems within a level finding a lost pink axolotl or attempting to finish the level in a set number of bounces. This isn't as difficult as it sounds and in fact getting to the end of a level can be extremely simple what's far more challenging is conquering one of three potential trophies available for each level.ĭespite having only eight levels currently available, you'll have to repeat them all at least twice, if not more in order to perfect the game. This isn't to say your character will simply jump when necessary, no, you're playing as a Mexican jumping bean and he'll simply bounce up and down constantly, meaning it's up to you to time jumps to platforms or across gaps or on to an enemy's head in order to make it to the goal. In order to get around some of the touch screen's quirks, Bean's Quest by Kumobius strips platforming down to its basic elements by taking control out of the players hands by making jumping completely automatic. What was once a genre you couldn't escape has become almost a risk to try and pull off for mobile devices. Despite so many attempts, the platformer (at least in its most basic form) has only felt successful on iOS devices in a few select cases.
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