With veteran players the pace is so quick that generally the time between gathering orbs and shooting them back up is less than a second. There is no limit as to how many orbs can be collected at any given time as long as they are all the same color. The unique hook of Magical Drop is that players aren’t given any ammunition, but instead have to pull orbs down to their little avatar from the playing field above. If done correctly, a whole darn mess of orbs can be wiped from existence in the blink of an eye. The orbs will also take out any orbs on either side that they happen to be touching when a match is made. Players control a cute little character at the bottom of the screen who can move side-to-side while firing bubble-like orbs upward at rows of other orbs in an effort to make them disappear by matching at least three of the same color. At first glance, the game looks like some type of Puzzle Bobble offshoot with a charming Tarot Card-themed coat of paint. And while it’s likely only a tiny slice of the total Black Ops-playing fanbase would ever consider playing Magical Drop V, I believe when it comes to the skill and dexterity needed to succeed, it is a game that is every bit as rigorous and demanding as a top-tier Black Ops session, if not more so!īefore we carry on any further, let’s quickly cover just what Magical Drop is all about.
#Steam magical drop v series
The Magical Drop series harkens back to an era when an adorable, saccharine puzzle game could happily coexist on a Neo Geo MVS cabinet alongside games with samurai warriors slashing swords in one-on-one duels, military grunts blasting everything in sight to smithereens, and brawny ballplayers swinging for the fences. I find it particularly amusing that Ignition UTV saw fit to release a niche title like Magical Drop V the same week big-budget blockbuster Call of Duty: Black Ops II hit stores.
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