0
comments
Chocohero Review
By Jennifer Allen on November 14th, 2011Our Rating:
:: ZANYUniversal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
Endless running or should that be falling from chocolate and smores themed Chocohero.
Price: $0.99
Version Reviewed: 1.0.0
Device Reviewed On: iPhone 4
Graphics / Sound Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Game Controls Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Gameplay Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Replay Value Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Overall Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
Chocohero is a rather crazy game. Just take a look at the plot synopsis. Players take the role of Chipster as he tries to save his friends throughout the world of Smoresdom. Treats and chocolates are everywhere but so are Cakems, cruel guard holding the Chocobit creatures as prisoners. It’s insane, isn’t it? Fortunately, it forms the basis of a pretty fun endless runner type game.
Throughout each session, Chocohero provides set objectives to complete such as rescue a set number of friends, collect numerous power-ups or simply progress further. Each objective that’s completed adds to Chipster’s cape with his cape extending how powerful he is. It’s simply done but offers enough reason to keep playing. An upgrade system also exists which extends the longevity of numerous power-ups. A Fever mode accessed by collecting enough of the relevant power-up makes for an even faster experience, sending the screen into spasms of different colors as action speeds up for a brief time.
Ultimately, Chocohero is just a little crazy. Throwing so many zany and fantastical ideas all at once makes for an experience that’s ideal for casual gamers as well as family gamers.
Chocohero
Universal App - Designed for iPhone and iPad
Buy Now: $0.99
Released: 2011-11-09 :: Category: Games
Apps mentioned in this post: Chocohero
About: Chocohero Review is a post from 148Apps
Jennifer Allen 15 Nov, 2011--
Source: http://www.148apps.com/reviews/chocohero-review/
~
Manage subscription | Powered by rssforward.com
Save 
Rob Rich 
On the surface, Chains Mobile is just like any other Match Three title but with even less personality than the others. The graphics are vector based and lack any special nuances. The first stage, requiring the player to clear 100 of the colored bubbles, offers nothing more exciting than a physics engine that adds some life to the, otherwise, dull shapes. If the first level was any indication of what’s to come, this would be a very different kind of review.
Jennifer Allen 
:: VERY PHOTOGENIC
The power that comes with Photogene 2 is astounding. There are many, many options, from modifying brightness, exposure, contrast and other attributes to make photos look clearer or in a certain style. Frames and Instagram-esque filters can also be applied, with the ability to take photos with live filtering roses what they’ll look like as the photo is taken. I was quite concerned about what a new app would bring, having bought versions of Photogene for iPhone and iPad, but Photogene for iPhone owners get one of the 3 in-app purchases for free, 
Carter Dotson 
Today, Amazon released their much talked about Android based tablet, the Kindle Fire. The 
Carter Dotson 
What is Epoch? Factually, it is a cover-based shooter where players control a robot that automatically fires at targeted enemies. It can move between 3 pieces of cover, and the player can swipe horizontally to move it between each cover location, and upwards to jump from one end to the other. Players earn money that can be spent on upgrades, like better rifles as well as grenades and missiles with different properties. But in reality, Epoch takes many cues from 
Making a game that’s based on repetition just doesn’t work for Epoch. The movement and jumping only work when the player is exactly spatially aware of where the protagonist is. Sometimes, a swipe upwards does nothing because the player is in the center of the cover. The game is short; it took only perhaps little over an hour for the first play-through, and I didn’t die until I got to the final boss. Similarly to Infinity Blade, the boss is much harder than anything that came before it, but instead of causing the game to reset, the player just has to keep fighting it until they win, or by repeating earlier levels to get enough money to purchase more powerful equipment. As such, it doesn’t feel as satisfying as killing the God King at all. Then a harder difficulty opens up, and while enemies are more challenging (and the combat becomes more interesting) and more powerful equipment can be purchased, it just feels like running on a treadmill. 
Carter Dotson 
During the holidays retailers are so desperate to unload as much product as possible it seems like they’re offering new deals and promotions every other minute. Between managing coupons and having to wake up at five in the morning, just trying to save a few dollars can become overwhelming. Billeo is attempting to make that process a bit easier with their new ShopSmart app for iPad.
Jordan Minor 
It appears as though a new tower defense game has been thrown into the mix, and it offers up something that most others in the genre don’t: two more sides. That is to say, it takes the concept of grid-based tower construction and bumps things up from 4 sided boxes to 6 sided cells. It’s name is 
Rob Rich 
In just a few short days, 
Rob Rich