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The mission of each of its 200 levels sounds easy: guide one or more balls to the exit. Two Hundred Ways, the sequel of the successful brain teaser One Hundred Ways, gives puzzle fans twice as many mental challenges to overcome. And anyone that knows anything about copyright law should definitely trademark Three Hundred Ways for when the inevitable sequel comes out. That’s over Three Hundred Ways as the original contains several levels unique to Xbox. If you missed the original One Hundred Ways, there is a Bundle Pack available for £16.74 that includes both games.

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Will the extra hundred levels make for a better game though? Our review will have all the details coming soon.Īvailable to download now, Two Hundred Ways on the Xbox Store comes priced at £12.49. Two Hundred Ways introduces additional vertical layers, better camera controls and improvements across the board.

Two level themes, each with its own soundtrack.

Players can zoom in/out of levels and rotate them for better strategizing.

40+ tools that make it easier to guide each ball – or more difficult….

200 levels that will keep players busy for a long time.

More levels, more obstacles and even more balls: Two Hundred Ways builds upon its predecessor in almost every department. Hopefully the haphazard physics and poor English translation have been fixed in the sequel. Much like the predecessor One Hundred Ways, Two Hundred Ways features the same gameplay that old-school fans loved in the likes of Kula World and Marble Madness. The path to the goal is rarely a straight line, and even if it is there will be any number of the more than 40 tools in the way to help. In Two Hundred Ways you simply have to get the ball to the goal. So, instead, Two Hundred Ways has arrived on Xbox consoles to offer double the amount of brain teasing and ball trapping. What would be the logical sequel to One Hundred Ways? One Hundred and One Ways just seems like too small an increment. In other words, this is a resource management sim with rogue-lite elements, dramatic plot, and an abundance of pop culture references. Exploit puny humans to extract power and build your own empire! You’ll have to keep track of them to make sure they don’t succumb to exhaustion and hunger… although the weakest ones can always be thrown to the Bioreactor. Humanity is enslaved by an AI… which is awesome, because we’re on the right side of the conflict. It’s going to happen one day, mark my words.

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Our review should be able to tell you just how silly and sadistic very soon, stay tuned.įancy yourself as a future despot AI? It’s not something we’d really consider until now but sign us up for it! In the meantime, Despotism 3k is available now on the Xbox Store priced at £9.19 to act as a simulator for the real thing when our brains are placed into computers instead of skeletons. Throw in some random elements to keep you on your toes and plenty of pop culture references and Despotism 3k is shaping up to be a very silly and sadistic game. You as the AI report into another higher being and must appease their requests or find yourself back at the beginning of the cycle. And don’t worry if they become too ill to carry on, throw them in the Bioreactor and make some room for fresh meat.ĭespotism 3k works as a resource management simulation mixed in with rogue-lite elements. You may need them to generate energy by running in the hamster wheel or force them into reproducing, so you have a steady supply of more humans. You play as the AI dictating their lives, rather than the oppressed human who has no control over their actions. In Despotism 3k, humanity is a tool that you have complete control over. A sick, twisted sense of humour but still, better than nothing.ĭespots are nothing new in gaming, just check the likes of Far Cry or Tropico, depending on how you play. Thankfully then, Despotism 3k releasing today on Xbox has a bit of a sense of humour when it comes to the demise of humanity. But what if the AI in question is a bit of a tyrant and rather than simply destroy humanity, puts them all to work in some giant human sized hamster wheel? It’s a future far scarier. I’ve seen enough science fiction to know that there is more than a little bit of truth to all this. One day the inevitable will happen, and humanity be wiped out by an AI.