![]() Like I said up front, developer DrinkBox's second take on the blobs gives you full use of the D-pad (or the analog stick), but it also tweaks some of the controls that make Mutant Blobs Attack a blast to play. There's always something new around the corner in Mutant Blobs Attack, and that made me excited to turn it on and start squeezing through cracks. But as time goes by, the blob's antics get hairier - suddenly you're using magnetic powers to push and pull yourself in midair, flying in zero-gravity and rolling from things looking to crush you. ![]() In the beginning, the levels are beautiful but straightforward jumping journeys that just have one or two nooks (filled with point bubbles or one of two collectable blob friends on each map). It's adorable to watch the blob suck up a scientist or react to a laser - thanks in no small part to the colorful and sharp graphics that pop on the OLED screen - but platforming eventually overshadows the eating. As you feast on boxes and oil drums, you get bigger, which allows you to absorb people and military tanks while reaching new areas via wall jumps, pressurized tubes, and moving platforms. Through nearly 30 levels, you take a green, one-eyed blob across a 2D plane and gobble up everything in sight. ![]() On its surface, Tales from Space: Mutant Blobs Attack is equal parts Katamari and platformer.
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