It may take a bit getting used to (and I sometimes accidentally mistake my star for the small star), but after some practice, you should have at least some handle on the controls. And with the visuals you’ll be rewarded with, that’s not such a bad thing. The worst that can happen is it takes you longer to get through the story. There’s no timer or penalty for fumbling with the controls. But Gemini is meant to be relaxing and meditative. This mechanic sounds complicated, and it could have easily been frustrating in a more demanding game. For certain parts of the game, the stars need to be close enough to a light source (usually one they lit up themselves) or they’ll go dark and start falling, even if they are close together. Your goal for much of the game is to navigate the two stars together so they can reach orbs and sprinkle stardust to ignite them.īut there’s another catch. So following it and trying to lead it where you want it to go creates a little dance, a little tango. But the small star has a mind of its own and doesn’t always do what you want. The bigger star (you) sprinkles stardust on the smaller one, keeping it going. But in tandem, they shine brighter and can fly higher. So how does that work? The two stars must stay together in order to fly. But your journey takes you up into the heavens, not on a side-scrolling adventure. You can only move the star left or right, by tapping the left and right halves of the screen. The controls are simple, but not quite what they seem at first.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |