What Sucks: Forced to play each level twice to get unlockables.īuy it?: If you miss your Nokia phone or graphing calculator, check out Adventure Time: Treasure Fetch. What’s Good: Fun concept, easy to pick up and play. Either control method is a valid choice, though just by preference I chose the D-pad.Īdventure Time: Treasure Fetch really is a great take on a classic game, and the expanded elements give it a lot more depth than simply plopping branding onto some existing gameplay. You’re given a choice of controls when you first play, swiping or using a virtual D-pad. While I like these missions, I don’t like have to play each level twice the missions should be available right away. After you clear a level, you receive a set of three missions to complete, like eating a certain number of apples, or completing the level in a certain number of steps.Īs you complete these missions, you unlock keys that you will need to advance past certain levels. Instead of simply navigating around the board avoiding yourself, the game also has you collect treasure chests throughout each level. As Jake eats more Apples, his body gets longer and longer. Finn rides Jake’s back as he slides along the ground. If you were a fan of Snake on your old Nokia phone or TI–80 graphing calculator, then this game is going to make immediate sense. The creators of Adventure Time have made a bunch of games based on Finn and Jake, and it doesn’t look like they’re stopping with the new Treasure Fetch game for iOS. Check it out for free on the App Store or its website.Īdventure Time: Treasure Fetch – iOS(Universal) What Sucks: Not much game beyond equipment management.īuy it?: If you’re looking to gamify your motivation, check out HabitRPG. What’s Good: Combines several types of to-do lists to track your progress. I think it would be nice if you could use the XP and equipment to actually do something RPG-like, but like CARROT, a lot of the “game” here is passive. The web app has a decent tutorial from the outset, but if you download the iOS app, you might be a bit lost at first. There isn’t much you can do other than just improve your character. After that, you customize your character and get to work. With HabitRPG, you set up your habits as things you want to track “positive” and “negative” progress on, as weekly or daily tasks, or as a generic to-do list. What if your to-do list was a game? Would you make sure that you remembered to take out the trash if came with precious, precious XP? What if washing the car got you some gold to purchase an upgraded shield? If that excites you, then you already get the premise of HabitRPG.
Adventure Time: Treasure Fetch – iOS(Universal).
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