Rescue Team 6 Collector's Edition Reviews

just as good as pogo

Classic Rescue Team. Always fun.

good but needs more power ups to buy

This is a simple copy of My Kingdom for the Princess. Whatever, I loved that game, I'm down. I played through the main story (way too easy) and ran out of upgrades to buy about halfway through. I continued into the bonus levels hoping they would be a little more challenging. I had no problem closing and reopening the game previously, but upon reopening it again, I discovered all my progress wiped, my old user totally gone. Waste of six bucks for a badly re skinned game that will wipe your save.

Great game for low price. I have 1, 2, 3, and 6 and finished them all and got over 100 hours of enjoyment for under $10 for all 4 on sale. Warning for those like myself who bought it thinking it was a city builder. It's more of a puzzle game but still enjoyable. Very chaallenging if you want those 3 stars.

Tough to describe this one but the first thing that stands out is that it looks cheaply made. There are a few things added to the game though that sort of make it different, and I like that. I can recommend picking it up for the $0.59 that I paid for it, nothing more than that though. If something about this game becomes unique as I play through it, I'll be sure to update this review.

I love this style of game, and this is the best in the genre. Works perfectly, no bugs, very fun and challenging. The music was great too. I just beat the game by getting all 3 stars on all levels and bonus levels, so now I need to find a new strategy time game.

[h1]Short version: 67%[/h1] Rescue Team 6 retains most of the barebones time management gameplay of its predecessors, but it also tries to spice itself up with some new elements and puzzle-like levels, with varying success. [h1]Long version:[/h1] Rescue Team 6 feels more like an expansion pack than a new instalment, since it barely touched any of the assets and core mechanics introduced back in Rescue Team 4: the goal is still gathering resources with our tireless workers to clear obstacles, rescue civilians, and rebuild their homes and production buildings. Like many expansion packs, RT6 also tries to shake things up with some added elements. The most obvious is the new worker type, rescue dogs; they even get a unique headquarters, resource (doggie treats), and a special kind of civilian building only they can enter. Furthermore, the game uses a few tricks in level design. We have puzzle-like stages that require many resets before figuring out their required order; stages with multiple headquarters that can be a bit dizzying to manage; and stages where the great walking distances can lead to rather tight timing. Although these changes can lead to some unneeded frustration, especially in normal mode, Rescue Team 6 still manages to stay inside the comfortably mediocre territory, so if you like the series thus far, there is no point in skipping this one either.