Re: Professor Fizzwizzle And The Molten Mystery Keygen
Fajar Hawkins
Puzzle fans rejoice! A sequel to the critically acclaimed action puzzler, Professor Fizzwizzle, is here and it's HOT! Just released by Grubby games, Professor Fizzwizzle and the Molten Mystery picks up where the first game leaves off and presents over 200 fresh new levels to sink your puzzle-loving teeth into.
Ryan, Matt and new addition to the Grubby Games team, Mike, have held true to what made the first game so enjoyable and added several new items that increase the possibilities and potential in level design exponentially. The result is a game that one-ups the original and rejuvenates the series.
In Molten Mystery you will find 3 unique sets of levels that differ by their relative difficulty: Kids levels, Normal levels, and Advanced levels. Woven through each of these sets is an optional story mode that slowly reveals the namesake molten mystery via comic strip story boards between levels. The story, however, is not the highlight here, for it's the gameplay in Professor Fizzwizzle that is the main attraction.
The level design in this iteration is just as devious as ever. This is not a game that you will rush through in an hour or two, as some levels may require more than that just to figure out a solution. If you get stumped on any level and want to move on, simply click the "Show Solution" button to have the game solve it for you.
New to this version of the game is a step counter that counts the number of steps you take to solve a level. Think you've solved a level in fewer steps than anyone else? You can now submit each of your level scores to a global high scores list. The game saves and remembers the number of steps for each level and you can even submit your overall score for each of the 3 difficulties.
And the level editor is back allowing you to create your own levels and share them with your friends. You can also upload them to the Grubby Games site and share them with other Profizzle wizzes. This ensures that you won't be finished with the game even after you have solved all 210 levels the game comes packed with.
And to reward you for reading this far, Ryan sent along 5 codes to give away the full version of the game and we'd like to give you an opportunity to win one of them. All you have to do is download the demo and name one of the items you can use when designing your own levels, along with a comment about the game for the developers. There are 36 items in all, and try not to name one that's already been named (unless, of course, they all have been identified). We will pick 5 names from those who follow directions. Good luck and have fun playing!
With regards to the game, I really like it. Like Jay said, it improves on the first without taking away what made it great. The feature I really love about both Fizzwizzle games is the solution part. When I'm stuck, I enjoy playing the first part of the solution, then carrying on myself.
The game itself was fantastic, the advanced levels immensely challenging but rewarding in their own right and the kids levels perfect for the young 'uns with the engaging story line and just easy enough puzzles. The graphics were very pleasing and colorful, and the overall package is, like its predecessor, simply joyous to play.
As for the game, I'm a big fan of games like this. I haven't got very far yet, but I think the bat bots take the game outside the realms of a puzzle game (at least for the levels they feature in). I know you can change the game speed, and they add a bit of excitement, but it takes away the ability to stop and think what to do next in the middle of the level. I think if the creator wants it to be more of a puzzle game, the bots could only take one step for every step the professor takes (DROD-style).
I loved the first version of this game, and so far the second is only better. I especially like the kids levels, because my 4 year old is constantly wanting to play "grown up games" (i.e. games that I play) but they are usually too difficult and it becomes frustrating (and there is little worse than a frustrated 4 year old, let me tell you...)
I never played the original version of this game but I had heard good comments about it. Even though, I had not played the original version, I loved this one. It really makes you think about what your next move should be.I really appreciate the "solution" button. This will ensure that once you've exhausted all possibilities in your mind that you never get stuck and can keep moving forward. I find that the first levels are challenging. I can't wait to get to the next ones.
Kudos to the developers.
I never played the first game, but this game seems like a lot of fun. I especially like the online element. The fact that you can submit scores means that there's always a sense of competition, and the fact that you can upload and download levels mean that this game's entertainment value won't be short lived. Good fun, quirky sounds and cute graphics!
I have not played the original but am familiar with the puzzle elements from other games. It's just fun to play and the music while annoying at first is strangely infectious. I really appreciate the ability to undo the last few moves, getting 3/4 through the level and finding yourself stuck because you went off the wrong ledge gets frustrating.
And now the people behind it has come along and proven me wrong. As its predecessor, this game has great graphics and a great gameplay, and while the levels in themselves are much fun, the level editor is very much appreciated (although I've never tried it due to the demo limitations), while it with all those objects makes the number of levels possible to make virtually unlimited.
Also my favourite parts of this second game is definitely the added way the tutorials are played, as being optional, and hanging as little star balloons above each level, very nice touch, and all the new fun powerups. The thought alone of inflatable powerups is quite amusing, instant travel to anywhere in the world! Where do I sign up for one of those?
Oops, I just noticed someone else already mentioned the teleports. But since jay mentions 36 items, I guess it's alright to differ from them by colour. In that case, my favourite part instead of the one mentioned above, is the blue teleporter.
Pretty decent puzzle game. Visually appealing. I didn't find many of the demo levels very challenging, but I expect the difficulty ramps up later. With features like "undo move," it's pretty painless as far as puzzle games go.
I played this game a week ago or so on my PC, and loved it, moreso than the original. I think the evil Batbots are a lot of fun, because they only activate when they see you. They're also magnetic, making way for some entertaining strategies to think of while trapping or avoiding them. The graphics are smooth and well-made, and I love the difficulty of the puzzles.
As a fan of puzzle games, I like Professor Fizzwizzle a lot. Cute graphics, with a great gameplay and a constantly rising difficulty level, which together garantee hours of fun. Personally I liked best the option to solve a puzzle, so that you're able to go on playing even if you're stuck with a puzzle, unlike other puzzle games.
When I first saw the graphics of this game I thought it anything but a puzzle game, but, in actuality, it was everything a puzzle game should be. The game was well equipped to teach the player on how to play with the wonderful tutorials and Question Marks. Once one becomes aware of how to play, many elements keep the game very modern and fun. These include the Level Editor, Step Counter, and different playing modes (Kids, Normal, and Advanced). What really makes this an enjoyable puzzle game, though, is its amazing gameplay. Its seemingly simplistic artwork and items blends with the logical gameplay to create a wonderfully fun diversion.
I really like this game. It has an easy learning curve, and appeals to first timers and long time puzzle solvers alike. The tutorials helped a lot to learn how to play the game. The thing that keeps getting me is the fact that you can transfer motion through multiple crates/barrels. Overall, a well-written game, with a great storyline. Thanks, Matt, Ryan, and Mike, for a great game that will surely remain on my Mac for a long time.
Anyway, I think the game is great. I havn't played many levels, and I havn't played the first game either, but I really like this one. The optional tutorials are really a great feature. I also like the fact that you can "compete" against other people by trying for the lowest number of steps. I have also played all of the kiddie levels. They are really cute and a great idea for the kids. All in all, so far I love this game!
I've always enjoyed Professor Fizzlewizzle, but I have to say that the sequel takes the cake. It keeps that good old feel and adds new elements to the puzzles that keep me coming back for more. On another note, I'd love to see a Fizzball sequel ;).
I'll say the Wooden Bridges, which look like they're going to be great fun.
I really liked the first Professor Fizzwizzle... my kids *loved* it, and they're really excited that there's a new one available.
Best new feature - the Undo key. My only real criticism of the first game was that it was just too easy to take one step too far (even when you'd worked the puzzle out) and have to start the level all over again...
You've all been entered into the drawings, and I've just finished creating a spreadsheet with all your names (and will add more as new people post comments). I had it generate a random number between 1 and 17, and the winning number is.... 15!
Ariel is the FIRST winner of our HOT Molten lava weekend giveaway! =) I've sent an email to the address you included with your comment. Please just confirm by replying to that message and I'll send you a full version of Professor Fizzwizzle and the Molten Mystery!!
I actually really loved the graphics in this game more than anything else, as well as the last one; they are different, and yet fun and easy to see at the same time (trampolines do look like trampolines and so on and so forth!) There are so many great improvements to this game from the last one too- beating your old step score certainly adds a mighty reply value for score freaks like myself.
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