TEEN TITANS GBA PORTABLE

Powers that were easily activated in the first game, like CyborgвЂ™s helpful arm cannon, are delegated to a Mega Man XВ like charge shot thatвЂ™s very slow to build up to, especially annoying when you realize that the left trigger on the device is used for nothing whatsoever. Through most of the campaign youвЂ™re controlling Cyborg and Robin, traversing bland stages, punching the same few repeated enemies and destroying the same wall mounted lasers. ThereвЂ™s some interesting ideas in the Beast Boy chapters where you have to transform into a monkey to navigate climbable pipes and walls and StarfireвЂ™s stages play like scrolling shooters, but these ideas are brief. The clear intention by A2M in Teen Titans 2 wasВ to craft stages that are unique to a specific Titan, but it fails more than it works. The levels in the first game were designed such that they could be played with any of the five Titans, something that mustвЂ™ve been challenging to do when youвЂ™re dealing with some pretty diverse power sets and multiple characters that can just fly through a stage. Characters are not given at a decent rate either with Starfire being held back until very deep in the campaign as youвЂ™re forced to play stages with characters youвЂ™ve already rescued like Robin and Cyborg.

Having to rescue your team brings back memories of Bucky OвЂ™Hareon the NES, and its Guardians of the GalaxyROM hack, but unlike those two superior games where you build a team you can cycle through, youвЂ™re stuck playing each chapter as one character, only briefly summoning a partner to do what they could in the first game: Robin hacks computers, Cyborg can make exits by ground pounding and Raven can use her magic to get through force fields, etc. You start off with Robin and eventually as you play through the twelve chapter campaign youвЂ™ll rescue and be able to play as Cyborg, Raven, Beast Boy and Starfire. Teen Titans 2В loses this feature entirely and itвЂ™s one of many missing features that makes this sequel feel anything but graceful. Teen TitansВ had a great emphasis on teamwork, allowing you to switch between all the team on the fly at all points to solve simple puzzles or fight bad guys. About the most story thatвЂ™s delivered is a few lines at the start of a chapter establishing whatever character youвЂ™re usingвЂ™s motivation for the chapter. Like the first Teen Titans,В you shouldnвЂ™t really come looking for a deep narrative in the sequel.

Rather than building upon those ideas good ideas from the first game, Teen Titans 2В removes nearly everything that made Teen TitansВ enjoyable and is instead a unnecessarily frustrating title that will test the patience of seasoned players, let alone the younger target audience that the IP is catered towards.ДЄfter the Brotherhood of Evil kidnaps the Teen Titans, only Robin manages to escape from their clutches and enacts a plan to recover his fellow teammates and stop the Brotherhood.

TEEN TITANS GBA PORTABLE

A2MвЂ™s first portable outing with the team was a fun, but not particularly challenging action plat-former with an interesting team mechanic that helped differentiate it from other licensed super hero games on the Game Boy Advance. A2M was pretty busy making Teen TitansВ at one point, releasing three over the course of a year starting with Teen TitansВ on the Game Boy Advance in October 2005, followed by a console game with the same name in May of the following year and concluding with a sequel to their first GBA game in Teen Titans 2В released in October 2006.

Teen titans gba