There are a lot of moving parts in each level and your job is to figure out the best way to gather up all 3 stars.
Amazing Alex (99 cents) for iPhone or Android is a physics game where you're challenged to create chain reactions with objects to complete objectives. Our hero, Amazing Alex, is a kid who's stuck cleaning his room and tries to get creative with organizing his belongings by building Rube Goldburg-like devices.
When creating levels, you can use several of each object (note the numbers at the bottom) to make your challenge. Hit the play button (upper right) to see what happens.
Amazing Alex comes with over 100 levels to experiment with, but you can also create your own levels and share them with friends. With tons of objects, platforms, and contraptions available, you have virtually unlimited options from which to create the ultimate challenge. The game also lets your friends share levels with you so you can see how they completed them, and with the multiple ways to complete levels, sometimes you'll be very surprised.
Overall Rovio's new Amazing Alex is a great time-waster, but I'm not sure it will have the longevity of Angry Birds. Still, if you like puzzle games that involve physics, Amazing Alex allows a lot of flexibility with your solutions as you arrange objects to create Rube Goldberg devices.
source from:reviews.cnet.com
Amazing Alex comes with over 100 levels to experiment with, but you can also create your own levels and share them with friends. With tons of objects, platforms, and contraptions available, you have virtually unlimited options from which to create the ultimate challenge. The game also lets your friends share levels with you so you can see how they completed them, and with the multiple ways to complete levels, sometimes you'll be very surprised.
Overall Rovio's new Amazing Alex is a great time-waster, but I'm not sure it will have the longevity of Angry Birds. Still, if you like puzzle games that involve physics, Amazing Alex allows a lot of flexibility with your solutions as you arrange objects to create Rube Goldberg devices.
source from:reviews.cnet.com
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