Quest mode still immediately recaptured our attention with its fun mini-games and unlocking new modes came quickly, while still being entertaining. And in general, Bejeweled 3 still offers the same widespread variety and addictive gameplay that made the original a prime title. More specifically though, there are the standard incentives to pick up this version, such as Achievements, but also proving one’s superiority in Leaderboards. Again, this isn’t a direct flaw, but it’s good to keep it in mind. Playing Bejeweled requires players to be aware of all possible combinations ideally and not grasping the full playboard at all times can stunt that a bit. Secondly, and this is a more esthetic problem, playing on larger screens can actually be a downside, in order to keep a general view. Though, it should be reminded that everyone is in the same boat, so leaderscores won’t reflect this too much. Some games require breakneck dexterity in due time and at that moment it can become troublesome to keep up. Having to cross the screen manually with the control stick undeniably slows down play, which gets tricky in the fastest modes of Bejeweled, such as Ice mode and especially Lightning. But the downside is that it isn’t as practical as a mouse that roams freely over the screen. Controls are super easy, as it’s just rearranging gems and watching them disappear. Naturally, a PC and console have different input and as such, the Xbox version needs to be played with a controller. Yet, there are two noticeable differences, one of them being deadly obvious. The company is always so nice to accommodate us with their progress, so we’re more than willing to offer a little insight as to the differences between the versions.Įssentially, the game is the same as our reviewed version, so any specific details can be picked up from there. Now Microsofties can also enjoy the pleasure of completely wasting their time. PopCap Games recently released their flagship Bejeweled 3 on Xbox Live.
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