Control Momoka as she hops and flies across her solar system in this 2.5D platforming adventure game. Gameplay switches seamlessly from a platforming shooter within and between each of the planets, to exploration of the large planetary system using her spaceship. You will meet many characters, collect upgrades, and battle fearsome enemies as you explore Haruto to find out why its sun is dying, and how you will fix it.
Momoka is clever and fun, transcending whatever rough spots it has. If you enjoy platformers and the Metroidvania subgenre in particular, you owe it to yourself to check this game out.
Momoka: An Interplanetary Adventure doesn’t break any new ground for mobile platformers. It is, however, a satisfying way to spend a few hours if you're seeking some simple, light-hearted fun.
There are some bland stretches when the path forward isn’t clear, and the game could benefit from a clearer map set-up. Through it all, there’s a consistency to keep you coming back, and part of it is the TLC that went into the development of the game.
I’m still early on in Momoka: An Interplanetary Adventure, but I’m loving the game so far. It’s one of the most beautiful platformer adventure games so far this year, and the music is just a treat for the ears.
If you’re in the market for a game to give to your kids who are just getting into gaming, or if you enjoy very basic platforming games, Momoka is a fine choice. But veteran gamers that are looking for something that will put their skills to the test will want to keep on looking.
Momoka: An Interplanetary Adventure mezcla con sutileza los puntos fuertes de clásicos como Swordigo o Soosiz generando una aventura y plataformas interesante y bella pero no apta para los jugadores más casuales. Probablemente su precio resulte ligeramente superior al de la media para la plataforma de iOS a pesar de su compatibilidad entre las diferente plataformas de Apple factor que puede alejar a más de un jugador.