Overall I enjoyed Sparkle, itвЂ™s not offensive in any way. The game can be completed within a few hours so doesnвЂ™t ever outstay its welcome and IвЂ™m more than happy to keep replaying it. The second removes the computer completely allowing you to almost aimlessly complete each objective. The first, competitive mode, pits you against a computer-controlled organism in a race against time to eat the most. That seems to be more a creative decision as opposed to a fault with the game. Where the game slightly suffers for me is in the control department, sometimes I got stuck and it was frustrating to turn around on the spot. The soundtrack works extremely well and its ambient feel can be relaxing, there isnвЂ™t a great deal more on offer here though. It isnвЂ™t the most demanding game but the graphical stylisation makes this a very pretty thing. Graphically Sparkle looks and runs very well on the Switch. We are not seeing anything new or groundbreaking with Sparkle but everything that it brings to the plate is more than fit for purpose. We fast forward to the year 2011, Forever Entertainment release Sparkle 2 Evo on a number of platforms, eventually bringing it to the Switch at the tail end of 2017. The bigger you grow, the deeper you can dive and the differing depths acted as levels.

Playing as an aquatic microorganism the aim of the game was to consume other microorganisms in an attempt to evolve into something much bigger. Flow was a strange little gem of a game that broke from the norm. Back in 2007 thatgamecompany released their first ever game on the PlayStation 3, it was part of an exclusive three-game deal with Sony. Sparkle 2 Evo is an out and out clone of Flow and thatвЂ™s probably the biggest compliment I can give it.

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