There’s technically a timer but the levels are mostly built around exploration, so you aren’t really forced to rush through them. Because there’s no surprises or any real “new” concepts outside of scattered items, every level ostensibly feels the same. There’s more of an emphasis on puzzle elements than anything else, but the fact remains that Putty Squad is overly simplistic. All you have to do is visit each level (sectioned off like arenas) and collect a certain amount of blobs, then head for the door - that’s about it. That is, if you can completely ignore the other major problem - the gameplay is also dated (and the frogurt is still cursed). The first thing you’ll definitely notice about Putty is that it still looks dated, even though it’s technically billed as a “remake.” The animations are nice and the framerate is consistent however, so if you can deal with the sub-par visuals and lack of effort you won’t have very many problems. Putty Squad (3DS, PC, PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, Vita) The only problem is, System 3 Software has opted to charge $29.99 for a decidedly dated game - which is a bit of a problem. Of all of the games to get a PS4 remake, you’d probably never put Putty Squad, an SNES game from 1994, at the top of the list. But here we are in 2014 with a full-on re-imagining, with more or less the same platforming mechanics that still work nearly 20 years later.
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