The Classic mode is the only available mode when you begin to play the game. In order to play the six others, you will have to unlock them by playing the Quest mode. When I first started playing Collapse 3, I figured that I might as well start with the Quest mode first, since I couldn't access the others in the Quick Play mode.
The third installment takes you through 10 lands in the Quest mode, where you can play up to seven Collapse modes. For instance, the Slider version moves the rows of blocks, and you have only seconds to clear any matches before it moves to the side. Every time you win a game, you get a certain amount of coins, which you can use to purchase strategic items in the Shop, such as bombs or hints.
Another thing I noticed was how fast the rows moved up. With the old Collapse, the first two levels moved slowly, so that you can warm up. Not so with this version. You hit the ground running. If you don't win the game (i.e., your board fills up before the round ends), you can opt to quit or play again, which makes for unlimited gameplay. This option came in handy when trying to master games that I've never played before, such as the mode where you have to clear the top and the bottom of the board before they fill.
There are 140 brand new puzzles, 10 mini-games, three game modes that you can play, and more. The childish graphics add to the fun of the game. I also liked the sound effects. My favorite part of the game was the Puzzle mode, where you are given a picture made out of blocks that you need to clear. This mode is quite challenging as you progress through each puzzle.
I wanted to try out the other modes, but the demo only gave me an hour, which wasn't enough time to unlock all of the modes. But I do plan on buying this game eventually because it is so much fun. I would recommend this game to anyone who enjoyed the other Collapse games or who enjoy arcade and puzzle games. Warning: You will be glued to the screen for hours.
Published by Deborah Woehr
I am a freelance researcher and writer with 12 years experience under my belt, an avid reader, and the author of two books. I enjoy writing about technology, restaurants in my area, my favorite books and mov... View profile
- Nintendo Power Comics: Super Mario AdventuresBack when Nintendo Power featured some amazing comics, Super Mario Adventures was a fun and exciting tale. Read all about this serialized comic from the good old days of Nintendo Power.
- The Super Bowl Teams that Tanked After Super Bowl SundayHere are the teams in the last 20 years that went to the Super Bowl and then collapsed for the next several seasons.
- The People Making the Big Money from the Financial Collapse and Economic RecessionThis professor, Nouriel Roubini, who has correctly predicted the financial crisis either became super rich or maybe was just luck as a statistical outliers?
- Analysis of Super Bowl 43This article shows how Super bowl 43 can teach us a great deal about perseverance and hope during these troubled times.
- The Economic CollapseAn interesting perspective on how the economic collapse occurred and why we shouldn't be shocked.
- Super Collapse 3: An Addictive and Stimulating Game
- Super Collapse 2
- Health Care Reform and the End of American Super Power
- Best (And Worst) Super Bowl Bets for 2010-11
- Who to Blame for the Epic Collapse of the 2009-2010 Boston Bruins
- Super Mario Bros.: Celebrating 25 Years of Classic Platform Action
- Whether the Weather Will Wither the Super Bowl





1 Comments
Post a CommentI've never tried the Collapse games, but I'm a sucker for addictive stuff! Might need to steer clear of this one if I want to get anything done :P