#KULA WORLD 2 PLAYER SERIES#
#KULA WORLD 2 PLAYER PSP#

If you collect any of the pills it will turn everything slow and psychedelic and there are various other collectables that are introduced throughout the game as the further you progress that are best left untouched, so be careful before thinking a collectable is always helpful to your score or remaining time limit as that is not necessarily always the case. Collecting the sand timer will flip your sand timer, which on occasion will give you more time, such as when you only have a few seconds left, but when you have a lot of time left is exactly the point that you will not want to collect the sand timer as it will give you significantly less time, although if collected in error you can prevent the sand timer from forcing you to restart the level by collecting another sand timer, which would reverse it again and give you your previous amount of time back. There are various collectables such as fruits, coins, gems and more to collect that are scattered throughout the levels that will increase your score, although there are collectables that you are best avoiding and others that you are sometimes best off collecting and leaving on other occasions, such as the sand timer and pills.

For every time you fall off the maze, you will receive a reduction of a certain number of points from 250 upwards depending upon how many levels you are into the arcade mode. The arcade mode challenges you to improve upon your highest score, so you can post it on the local high score leaderboards saved on your Vita. This can make finding the collectables to increase your score and the multiple keys to open the exit of each level quite difficult at times. A unique dynamic of the game presents you with the opportunity to switch the direction that you are headed in on the final square of each maze, which really adds to the puzzle element of the game making it rather confusing on some of the larger levels as it offers you a further three routes beyond the route that you have just taken and increases the number of routes available even further when there are multiple areas to each maze. The game provides you with an amazing total of 170 levels across two game modes including: arcade and time trial. All of the collectables in each of the levels look great too such as keys, fruits, coins, gems, sand timers, pills and more as do the hazards such as spikes. Every level has a detailed maze design such as Egyptian inscriptions or wooden patterns with colourful backdrops such as a bright blue and sunny sky with sand and pyramids in the earlier levels with a variety of maze designs and backdrops as you progress through the game.

The graphics have held up rather well as they have not aged that much if at all, which is most likely because everything is bright and colourful.

#KULA WORLD 2 PLAYER SERIES#

The game sees you control a beach ball as you attempt to navigate through various levels that are rather similar to a series of mazes.

#KULA WORLD 2 PLAYER PSP#

My previous experience of the game meant that I was very happy to see it released as part of the PS One Classics range available across the PS3, PSP and now the PS Vita. Upon its release, Kula World was certainly my favourite puzzle game on the PS1 and I spent many hours playing the game.

Kula World is a puzzle game that was originally released on July 10th 1998 in Europe and later making it to North America on November 30th 1998 under the new title of Roll Away and Japan on May 27th 1999 under the new title of Kula Quest.

Kula world 2 player