Your aim on each stage is to defeat all of the enemies.

It’s a single-screen puzzle-action game along the lines of things like Bubble Bobble and Rodland. I suppose I should give a summary of the game for those unfamiliar with it. There is an additional mode available as DLC, but it wasn’t accessible to me for this review so I can’t speak on it. You can credit feed your way through the arcade mode and time attack mode, so beating them is really just a matter of course. There’s a survival mode where you go as far as you can on a single life, and a time attack mode where you clear the entire game as quickly as you can. The new modes, at least the ones offered in the base purchase, are less game-changing.

They are different from the additional levels in the Genesis port, and while they’re not quite up to the best of the original bunch they’re certainly fine enough. Those thirty new levels represent a substantial increase, given the original arcade game offered up fifty. It’s a perfectly decent way to play Snow Bros., and I suppose the most affordable choice at the moment. Once you get used to the new visuals not being the original ones, they’re not bad. But no, this plays very faithfully to the original arcade Snow Bros., with thirty new levels and a few new modes slapped on for good measure. There were some concerns about that happening given the relatively unknown status of the developer and the first impressions the redrawn visuals gave people. Special ($19.99)ĭaewon Media and CRT Games didn’t mess this up. Let’s get to it! Reviews & Mini-Views Snow Bros. Finally, we’ve got a list of some of the interesting sales that popped up over the weekend, plus the expiring discounts you should know about. Nothing too fancy, but not terrible either. There are a couple of new releases to look at as well. In today’s article, we’ve got a full review for the recently-released Snow Bros. Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for May 23rd, 2022.

Snow bros games