Again, YP, I must disagree with you.Manipulating your opponent's bakugan has the purpose of maneuvering them where YOU want their bakugan to go, a little thing we like to call "strategy". Sorry to be patronizing, but that's just a little quirk they added to make it interesting. I DO agree with you on the voices and customization as well as the low number of bakugan available, but I'd say the bare-bones engine itself is quite successful at delivering what was in my opinion an enjoyable experience. You might not have liked the theatrics, but I personally enjoyed them so that's more a matter of opinion.Whatever anyone thinks, I think we should look more towards the future. Assuming they decide to mostly use the same engine, then any sequel game created would be FAR more fleshed out. With sequels, it's usually the opposite with movies: The sequel is almost always BETTER. If we assume that Spinmaster was simply testing the waters with this game, we can hopefully expect a better sequel with a longer story, more challenges, better-defined rules, and more importantly MOAR BAKUGANS!!Maybe I'll make a thread about the changes I'D make!
Ya but about the manipulation is that it never helps at all. You stroking the touch screen barely affects the game and making them jump is near pointless seeing as they just go wherever they want anyway. If they actiually tried collecting the powerups then MAYBE it'd have some effect but it really doesn't do much at all.
Really? I've managed to force quite a few of my opponent's to land on the card they weren't aiming for. If they head straight for a card, blow right as they're about to hit it to make them drift over it and instead land somewhere else. I do it all the time!
You probably set gate cards like a mad man, I'm too used to regular rules so I typically keep only one gate on the field. Especially witht he dumb Double Stand rule they have in there.
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