Imagen de Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai. Captura de pantalla - Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai (3DS) Imagen de Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai.

Send this demo to your device

To get started, simply log into (or create) your Nintendo Account.

Before downloading, be sure to link your Nintendo Network ID to your Nintendo Account and visit the Nintendo eShop on your device at least once.

Log in or create an account

Please link your Nintendo Network ID to your Nintendo Account.

Visit the 'Linked accounts' section under your account settings to get started.

Go now

Thank you!

Your demo is on its way. Please check the status of this download on your device.

(USATSI)Former quarterback won the fan vote to determine the cover athlete for 14. Ncaa football 14 cover. Denard Robinson is the cover athlete for EA Sports' NCAA Football 14, in stores July 9.

From the makers of Nano Assault Neo, FAST - Racing League, Art of Balance

Jett Rocket returns! Your favorite planetary inspector is back and in trouble. His archrival Kaiser Taikai has to settle an old score with him..

The island's prince, Kameha, and his ill-willed accomplice, Warubou, quickly confront the brother-and-sister team. Dragon warrior monsters 2 guide. This installment casts you as the brother, Cobi challenging you to find hidden keys and prepare all of your monsters for battle. Now, the dastardly pair has embarked on a plot to sink the entire island, and you'll have to train an army of Dragon Warrior Monsters to help stop the evil crime.

Explore the home planet of the Power Plant Posse and ignite your trusty old jet pack in this epic full-3D action-adventure!

Features:

• Jump'n'Run with lots of action and variety
• Hidden Bonus stages
• Destroyable Environments
• Ignite your JettPack™
• Jump on your JettBoat™
• Full stereoscopic 3D
• Super-smooth 60 frames/sec.

Read more

*To enjoy the 3D effect of Nintendo 3DS software, you must experience it from the system itself. All screenshots and videos on this website have been captured in 2D mode.

Use Parental Controls to restrict 3D mode for children 6 and under.

*If eligible for a Just for You offer, the final price reflects the combined Sale and Just for You offers. The Just for You offer is discounted from the sale price.

Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai

by Becky Hollada - November 21, 2013, 12:01 pm PST
Total comments: 5

Our favorite planetary inspector is back with an arch-rival and pachinko!

The sequel to the WiiWare original, Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai, is a neat little title for the Nintendo 3DS that presents a lot more than I originally anticipated. The game isn’t super complex, but the wide array of offerings and unlockable content give us a title that is definitely worth it.

As you might expect from a jump ‘n’ run, the story is nothing special here. Jett’s robot friends have been kidnapped by his arch-rival and it’s up to him to fight his way through three different worlds in order to rescue them and take on the evil Taikai. Even with five stages per world, a boss at the end of each stage and a short bonus level between them, this doesn’t seem like a lot, especially in comparison to other games of the same genre. Don’t let it fool you. The game actually has a pretty balanced difficulty curve that makes for some tricky spots and each level also contains extras like photos and bonus stages for the player to collect.

Shin’en also ups the ante with two additional modes: Mirror Mode, and Bonus Attack. Mirror Mode is unlocked by playing through the game just once and twists all the levels around to make a different run your second time through. Bonus Attack mode is unlocked when all 24 photos are collected. This mode is designed for players to aim for high scores in each level. Photos are even super easy to keep track of because of a record in the main menu that shows the photos collected by level. Of course, you still have to hunt a photo down in the level itself, but it’s helpful to have a narrower scope.

The Wrath of Taikai does keep it interesting while challenging you to rediscover your completionist OCD. Levels range from 2D, to a 2D/3D blend, to a free 3D world, and even have some jet skiing and other mini games thrown in there whenever you think you have it all figured out. This all helps build an interesting mix of gameplay which keeps the game from falling into a stagnant cycle. It also means that while the difficulty increases as you go, it increases differently depending on the type of level. It is worth mentioning, however, that playing with the camera too much in 2D/3D levels can seriously screw you up (I had to restart a level because the camera got stuck focusing somewhere way below where Jett was), and Jett’s movement in free 3D mode is very slow and could benefit a lot from some kind of sprint function. There was also an occasional glitch where the game would freeze after I died, but only before hitting the Game Over screen.

It’s also notable to mention the smooth gameplay that Shin’en has created. While the character models are nothing special, the environments and character movement feel every bit of the 60 frames per second Shin’en worked for.

Jett Rocket II is a solid game that offers a lot in a seemingly small package. There is a reasonable level of difficulty to keep proficient gamers occupied, but little bonuses to aid less adept players along the way. There’s also a lot of bonus content to keep people coming back even after they’ve beaten the game once. It got a little glitchy in some places and had some really cumbersome movement in 3D, but not enough to cross it off your list. For something challenging, but easy to beat before you get too bogged down under Super Mario 3D World and A Link Between Worlds, Jett’s your guy.

Summary

Pros

• Bonus content everywhere
• Not too short but not too long
• Very smooth environments and gameplay

Cons

• Character movement is annoyingly slow in 3D levels
• Occasional glitches

Talkback

I wish I was enjoying it as much as you did, Becky. I think Jett Rocket 2 is pretty but very slow and tedious, with mostly boring level designs and a weak character who has no distinct characteristics at all. His main ability is a forward/upward roll that is slow and nonsensical. Some levels and both bosses I've played are incredibly frustrating due to camera and/or control problems. The mini-games are universally simplistic and almost all terrible. I may finish it after Zelda out of sheer curiosity, but I wouldn't recommend this game to anyone.

This would have been a good game to have a point/counterpoint style of review with both Becky and Jonny weighing in. I think I'll probably end up checking this game out during a dry release period after the excitement around Mario and Zelda dies down.

The one issue I had with the Wiiware game was the number of energy cells to unlock the last world was too high for my play style, and I didn't enjoy having to grind a couple old levels. From the bullshots, the art looks better in the sequel and the 2D idea could be fun (though that concept is no longer very novel).This is a cool developer that clearly knows project management and goal setting. I'd like to see them flesh out the ecological crusader persona more in the WiiU installment and continue the focus on finding hidden coins and unique gimmick interactions like the ski lift, jet ski, and hover board.

I wish I was enjoying it as much as you did, Becky. I think Jett Rocket 2 is pretty but very slow and tedious, with mostly boring level designs and a weak character who has no distinct characteristics at all. His main ability is a forward/upward roll that is slow and nonsensical. Some levels and both bosses I've played are incredibly frustrating due to camera and/or control problems. The mini-games are universally simplistic and almost all terrible. I may finish it after Zelda out of sheer curiosity, but I wouldn't recommend this game to anyone.

You definitely raise some good points with some control issues and tedium, but I still enjoyed the challenge. The level designs were varied enough that the pacing felt pretty steady to me You had some stages that made you want to throw the 3DS against a wall, and others, even in later levels, that were a walk in the park. I also thought the mini games were actually helpful to a less proficient gamer since it was easy to rack up the solarcells needed to play for extra hearts and lives. Don't go passing up Zelda or Mario for it by any means, but I think it's great for a quick challenge.

Worldwide Releases

Jett Rocket II: The Wrath of Taikai
Release	Nov 13, 2013
Rating	Everyone 10+
Jet Rocket Planet Adventure
Release	Feb 05, 2014
Publisher	Arc System Works
Rating	All Ages
Jett Rocket II The Wrath of Taikai
Release	Nov 13, 2013
Publisher	Shin'en
Rating	7+