![]() ![]() That’s one thing I always really loved about Tomba 2: the puzzles and problem-solving elements. Even so, they are packed quite nicely with gems, secrets and items that will come into play in quests to come without feeling crowded or unnecessary. The only downside is that they are far too small. They still have a presentation about them that brought a smile or two. The game still looks fairly crisp and colorful, with its 2.5D worlds all still feeling well-crafted, vibrant and impressive. Even nostalgia cannot always blind players to the awful polygons writhing before them or the finicky controls most of us have long since tried to repress in our memories. In a final act of desperation, I dug through my old case of games and voila! There was my pink haired beauty, ready to go! Off I trudged to Amazon to see how much an English copy was and found nothing cheaper than at least fifty dollars – cripes. ![]() Unfortunately, the games were only available in Japanese and, try as I might, I couldn’t get through all of the challenges without being fluent. ![]() I was absolutely thrilled as Tomba 2: The Evil Swine Return was one of my childhood favorites. The PlayStation Store recently saw the re-release of PS1 classics, Tomba and Tomba 2 (better known as Tombi in Europe). Release Date 31 December, 1999 Platforms PlayStation Genre Platformer Modes Single Player Developer Whoopee Camp Publisher Sony Computer Entertainment ![]()
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