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Nintendo Life: Robot Rescue Review

Nintendo Life writes: "Working alongside developer Destan Entertainment, Polish video-game producer Teyon has previously focused on the PC, publishing a host of light puzzle games, pet simulators, and mini-game collections, and also the occasional FPS. Together they made their official console debut in February with Battle Rage for the Wii (a third-person shooter published by Destineer in the US), but now they've hit the DSi Shop with something much simpler: a port of Destan's 2005 tile-based puzzle game, Robot Rescue. Here you're tasked with the challenge of guiding all your little robot buddies out of a diabolical computer maze. Sounds easy enough, right?"

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dsiware.nintendolife.com
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Robot Rescue Revolution is coming to PSVita

iamportable.com: Today I found a trailer of a nice simple puzzle game, which I haven’t noticed before. It’s called Robot Rescue Revolution and it’s coming to Vita via PlayStation Network.

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iamportable.com
MasterCornholio4643d ago

Cool that vita is going to receive a ton of different genres.

SandWitch4643d ago

If Vita will receive more similar titles, it will be suitable not only for 'hardcore' gamers, but for casual gamers and younger audience as well.

Neocrisis: Robot Rescue coming to Europe and Australia + Screens

Neocrisis: Teyon, a Polish video games developer and publisher, announced today the release of their logic/puzzle game Robot Rescue on the Nintendo DSiWare™ in Europe and Australia. The title will be available in the Nintendo DSi Shop starting from November 12th 2010 with the 200 Nintendo DSi Points™ price tag.

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neocrisis.com
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Five to try - Globe and Mail picks the five best DSiWare games

Globe and Mail game columnist Chad Sapieha picks his five favourite DSiWare games, starting with...

Starship Defense (500 Points)

I don't think it's possible to spend $5 more wisely on DSiWare. This space-themed tower defence game is rendered almost entirely in fetching greys and whites (imagine pencil sketches in a notebook) and has players setting up turrets on speeding starships to protect them from alien invaders. There are a few minor innovations to the standard tower defence formula, such as cards that can be played to, say, unleash a roaming dogfighter, but that's not why you'll play. The beauty of Starship Defense is that it's polished, accessible, and offers about a dozen hours of fun. And did I mention you get it all for only five bucks?

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theglobeandmail.com