Meteos Critic Reviews continued...
Meteos stands head and shoulders above very nearly everything available for the DS right now. Only Internet play could have made this game better, and to be honest, I fully expect a Wifi-enabled sequel at some point.
...read the complete Meteos review at Netjak
also has a range of ingenious options to suit any type of player or mood. Like Tetris, Meteos is simple to learn but difficult to master.Blocks tumble from the sky and players use the stylus to arrange their vertical order to construct matching groups of
...read the complete Meteos review at Sydney Morning Herald
One of the more unique aspects of Meteos is its levels. Instead of playing with numerical levels, you play as one of 40 different planets. Each planet has its own unique size, gravity, and colors of meteos. This allows players to experiment with the
...read the complete Meteos review at MobileTechReview
The meteos of the title are the blocks that fall from the sky during play. Using the stylus, you arrange three or more meteos of the same color in a row or column causing an ignition. Ignitions send the meteos rocketing toward the top of the screen.
...read the complete Meteos review at GamerDad
Not many puzzle games bother with storylines, but Meteos is a little different. In fact, the game is bold enough to include an entertainingly epic introductory cut scene detailing a science fiction apocalypse. The planet Meteo spews forth a deadly rain
...read the complete Meteos review at NZGamer
The story goes that the evil planet Meteo is the point of origin of the colourful meteos, which have been bombarding all planets in their path and reducing them to rubble. When three meteos of the same colour happened to set off a curious chain reaction
...read the complete Meteos review at Gameplanet
Not being able to select the correct Meteos in a pinch made me very frustrated, and frantically rubbing the touch screen to get myself out of jams cheapens the game's strategic element.
...read the complete Meteos review at Modojo
You may be surprised to hear this, but there is a story and it goes like this. An evil planet, Meteo, has decided to destroy all nearby planets by shooting "phantasmagoric matter" (Meteos) at them, destroying all their life. The endangered planets do
...read the complete Meteos review at Nintendo Spin
Is it still one of the greatest games on the DS, and one of the best handheld puzzlers currently out? Absolutely. This game takes everything we love about puzzle games, tweaks it, and serves it to us on a silver platter.
...read the complete Meteos review at Thunderbolt
Meteos features four main game modes: “Simple,” “Star Trip,” “Deluge,” and “Time War.” “Simple” is just that, as it’s a practice mode which allows you to play a match against up to three CPU opponents. “Star Trip” is essentially
...read the complete Meteos review at Entertainment Depot
Meteos is the second game to be released in North America from designer Tetsuya Mizuguchi's studio, Q Entertainment, and the first for the Nintendo DS. Similar in spirit to the PSP's Lumines, Meteos is an action-oriented block puzzle game, adorned with
...read the complete Meteos review at AllGame
So what is Meteos and why should you care? Borrowing the basic Tetris formula of old, the action takes place within a genre standard rectangular play field where a series of genre standard multi-colored blocks will fall. As the screen begins to fill,
...read the complete Meteos review at HonestGamers
Meteos has a simple plot. The deadly planet Meteo is launching a multitude of multicolored blocks (which are called Meteos as well) all over the universe, with the intention of destroying all of the planets. However, during an attack on one planet, the
...read the complete Meteos review at Portable Review
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