Testseek.co.uk have collected 13 expert reviews of the Pokemon Rumble Blast and the average rating is 64%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Pokemon Rumble Blast.
(64%)
13 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: We've seen Pokemon RPGs, action RPGs, card games, pinball games and rogue-like RPGs. Now, with Pokemon Rumble Blast , we get a full fledged pokemon beat'em up. I say full fledged, as Pokemon Rumble Blast makes its original WiiWare predecessor Pokemon Rumb...
Abstract: Rather than take control of living, breathing creatures, you instead guide a toy Pokemon through various battles on your way to becoming a champion of your region. Along the way, you’ll make a few allies, as well as a few enemies. Each battle will ...
Abstract: Pokémon Rumble Blast is, predictably, the 3DS sequel to 2009’s WiiWare title, Pokémon Rumble. At its core, the Rumble games are brawlers (think Gauntlet) boiled down to their most basic core. There’s no fluff here: no super magic spells, no item collec...
Toy Pokemon characters have a compact, cute charm, Lots of Pokemon to collect.
Extremely simplistic and repetitive combat, Sparse variety in stages and settings, Braindead bosses, Trying to improve Pokemon feels like a waste of time and effort, Few changes from the WiiWare game.
Pokemon Rumble Blast is an overly simplistic, repetitive action game....
Abstract: Pokémon is a franchise with an amazing power to reinvent itself. Over the years, we've had Pokémon dungeon crawlers, Pokémon action games, Pokémon puzzle games, and even a Pokémon photo-taking game. I suppose it was time for the inevitable 3D action pl...
Abstract: Pokémon Rumble was launched on WiiWare in 2009 and apparently did well enough to justify a retail appearance. Pokémon Rumble Blast is the mildly anticipated sequel and first official Pokémon game to come to the Nintendo 3DS -- not counting the Pokéde...
As a whole, Pokemon Rumble Blast certainly has more to offer than its predecessor. With more to do, way more Pokemon to collect and far more areas to explore, the game certainly represents a step forward for the series - just not a big enough one. The ...
Tons of different pokemon to collect, some pokemon have special traits, some battle royales have a theme, a lot of forts have different methods, lots of different moves for pokemon to learn, co-op local multiplayer, sometimes encounter Rumpus Rooms with stronger pokemon, automatically saves, looks adorable and it’s very easy to pick up and play. You can also see what pokemon you’ve owned or what
Really no point in teaching pokemon moves until you start getting ones over 2,000 power level, most areas look alike, for the most part power always beats strategy, no online multiplayer and the 3D effects don’t make a big difference.
