Trine 2

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Trine 2 throws players into a dazzling fantasy world and gives them three fun characters -- tools, really -- with which to save it. It's delightfully open-ended, from how you solve problems to whether or not you go it alone. Fans of puzzle games will not be disappointed.

The successor to the nice, although not without errors, arcade game was supposed to leave its predecessor far behind, offering more varied gameplay, even nicer visuals and many interesting ideas. Did it work?

When the original Trine released back in 2009, it took us on a fun yet flawed 2D physics-based puzzling quest, inspired by the cult favourite SNES classic, The Lost Vikings. Even with its faults, nothing stopped the game from rapidly growing a large fan base. With Trine 2, developer Frozenbyte has pulled out every bit of magic it possessed and created a stunningly beautiful sequel that not only pleases the fans, but makes sure it’s one they’ll never forget.

Trine 2 is a superb game make no mistake, but while there are areas that shine bold and bright, small defects are forgotten and swept under the carpet so to speak. The extremely high production values do make the whole package a lot more tolerable though – with refined gameplay and stunning graphics worthy of AAA certification - and because of that it verges on the edge of must-buy status. For fans of the original, or the average joe looking for an unconventional experience then this is right up your street. It’s also a nice showpiece to show friends and family – especially those who don’t bel...

Grime 2 has decent progression and looks amazing, but it loses some of what made the original so weird and unique.

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