This in itself isn’t that novel, but what’s cool is that when your friends sit down to tackle the challenge you’ve sent them you’ll get a push notification when they’ve finished letting you know their score and whether or not they beat your challenge. To be honest it’s not terribly different from the challenge systems in other games, but the way the notifications work has really kept me interested in challenging my Game Center friends.Īny time you complete either a daily challenge mode or the survival mode, you’re given the option of sending your final score to a friend as a challenge. The other thing I wanted to mention about AirAttack 2 that I’ve really been enjoying is how the challenge system works. I think it serves as good motivation to play these things that might otherwise be ignored, and it keeps those ingot-only items feeling special and worth working towards. By requiring ingots they force a player to fully explore everything AirAttack 2 has to offer, as ingots are won by completing certain in-game challenges in both the single player campaign and especially in the daily challenges. Someone really dedicated could just cheese their way to those items by grinding an early level over and over until they had enough coins.
Those items that are bought with ingots feel more special than if they were bought with regular coins, even if the coin prices were super high. While I understand how two currencies can be off-putting, I think they serve a good purpose in AirAttack 2. Ingots are the “premium" currency and are used to buy a few special items like a couple of special playable aircraft and wingmen power-ups. Coins are the main currency and are earned pretty liberally just through playing, and go towards things like buying upgrades, power-up items and new planes.
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The way the in-game currencies work though is pretty similar to a free to play game. So for a basic overview of the game be sure to read those impressions, and for the purposes of this post I’m going to focus on a couple of things that have come to light in the past week of me playing AirAttack 2: The secondary currency and the challenge mode.įirst off, “secondary currency" is a scary term that typically screams free to play game, but AirAttack 2 is NOT a free to play game and it does not contain any IAP. The only problem is that I spilled so many words about AirAttack 2 when it launched last Saturday that I feel kind of tapped out for what to talk about now. I am of course talking about AirAttack 2 ($0.99) from Art In Games. There were a ton of great games released between last Saturday and right now, and somehow this game has fought all of them off and remains my absolute favorite new release of this past week. However, since it did release after our Game of the Week post last week, it qualified for inclusion this week. This is I believe a first for the Game of the Week posts, as this week’s winner is actually a game that came out nearly an entire week ago. If you disagree with what we’ve chosen, let’s try to use the comments of these articles to have conversations about what game is your game of the week and why. These picks might be controversial, and that’s OK. Instead, it’s more just us picking out the single game out of the week’s releases that we think is the most noteworthy, surprising, interesting, or really any other hard to describe quality that makes it worth having if you were just going to pick up one. Now, before anyone goes over-thinking this, it doesn’t necessarily mean our Game of the Week pick is the highest scoring game in a review, the game with the best graphics, or really any other quantifiable “best" thing. The idea behind the TouchArcade Game of the Week is that every Friday afternoon we post the one game that came out this week that we think is worth giving a special nod to.
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