#Bust a move 4 series

The good thing is, you don't have to complete one collection puzzle to move on to the next. The ones that take longer than that seem nearly impossible, poorly constructed, and are likely the craftwork of some mean, disturbed little child with a vengeance. These puzzles usually take just seconds each to get through, and a good handful of them require little more than one to four shots (or turns) to complete. A bunch of people of no discernable age made puzzles for Taito, and more than one thousand of these ended up in the final game. The collection mode is basically what you saw (or might have seen) in Natsume's Bust-A-Move 3. The win contest mode is another player vs. The challenge mode is a single-player match with about 25 puzzles you solvefor which you'll be evaluated at the end. Arcade mode is the arcade conversion, with a puzzle option, in which a single player works through the levels without an opponent, human or CPU.

#Bust a move 4 series

The pulley function appearing in Natsume's Bust-A-Move 4 (PlayStation) by Taito is unfortunately missing.Įssentially, Bust-A-Move 99 offers not a lot that's new and not as much as what's been introduced to the series in the last year. The play and modes available are very much like those in Natsume's Bust-A-Move 3 for the Saturn. With that said, the progressive leap over Bust-A-Move 2 basically exists in the variety offered in Bust-A-Move 99 that didn't exist in the previous Acclaim game. 99? Well, first of all, understand you haven't missed 95 incarnations of the game, but rather, Acclaim has decided to rename the series by year, not version, with Bust-A-Move 99.