![]() Echochrome II costs $15 in the United States - $5 more than the original did at launch. Certain puzzles might be designed thinking that you'll use this transporter or jump pad to get over there to then get down there, but it's possible to use shadows to push the wireframe man off certain platforms and carry him to goals. That's another interesting part of Echochrome II - you can kind of break the game. I just screwed around until I got him where he needed to be, and that kind of sucked the "I have to finish every puzzle" vibe out of me. Whereas the original Echochrome had me stumped, twisting and turning over how to solve a given puzzle, I never felt like I couldn't solve an Echochrome II challenge. ![]() As someone who didn't care about his final time - you just have to beat levels to unlock more - I just fiddled around with the puzzles until I got them. Trouble is, that timestamp is really the only thing pushing you forward. The Move works well here - it's nice to be able to play a Move game that lets me relax on my couch and drink coffee - and there is a sense of satisfaction to moving your dude over to the goal in less than 30 seconds (levels will end if you take too long but you usually have plenty of time). There are shadow arches that can teleport the dude, holes to fall through, and shadow goals to pass through and complete the level. If you use a ball to make a bump in the man's path, he'll bounce off it and catch air that can be used to pass the otherwise impassable. If you have a pathway that dead ends, the man will turn around and walk in the other direction. Of course, there are a number of wrinkles to that seemingly simple goal. You need to guide him to the goal by creating paths for him. Our wireframe man is a shadow back there, and he's walking around on the shady shapes you're creating. You point the light at the blocks, and this creates a shadow on the wall behind the structure. Here, the PlayStation Move is a flashlight and there are some three-dimensional blocks on the screen. ![]() Play A PlayStation Move game, Echochrome II isn't a simple sequel.
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