Pullblox World
Release Date: June 19, 2014
The third installment of the popular logical series, launched by Pullblox and Fallblox. In the game we play the role of a friendly cat cat sumo wrestler named Mello, and our task is to free the kids, trapped by a mysterious swindler. In order to do this we have to climb to the top of special block structures.
TAKE A TRIP AROUND THE BLOCKS ON Wii U. There's trouble in Pushmo Park! A mischevious trickster is trapping children inside Papa Blox's puzzling playgrounds, and it's up to Mallo to save the day. Explore the multi-layered world of Pushmo and share your own creations as the innovative 3D puzzle series expands to the Wii U.
Platforms:
Nintendo Wii U
Developer: Intelligent Systems
Publisher: Nintendo
Age restrictions: none
Similar Games:
System Requirements for Pushmo World Video Game:
Nintendo Wii U
Supports:
Nintendo eShop
Game Ratings for Pushmo World Video Game.
GameTrailers: 7.6 / 10 by Daniel Bloodworth
Picking up Pushmo World isn't the most exciting prospect up front. It takes far too long to really get going, and we wish there were additional challenges and incentives to retry old puzzles. That said, it really does get more interesting as you dig deeper in, and there are more than enough individual puzzles to keep you busy for quite some time. Add in the ability to download pushmo or craft your own, and it's a game that you can come back to again and again.
DualShockers: 9 / 10 by Allisa James
Pushmo World is an excellent mini-title for your Wii U library and is well suited for nearly any age group. The puzzles can get very challenging later on but that Eureka moment when you finally created a solution from nothing is incomparable. And for just $10, you'd be doing yourself a disservice by missing out.
God is a Geek: 8 / 10 by Dan Naylor
If you're in the market for a little puzzler for your Wii U, Pullblox is for you. The amount of content straight out of the box, as well as the potential for thousands of player made levels, means you'll get value for money. The simplicity of the concept also means that anyone can pick it up and play, although later levels may get a bit too much for younger children.
