You can bounce him up just like the ball and double the points for each bounce. If you hit a gnome with the ball, he will fall with a scream. However, the game adds little garden gnomes who throw plants that subtract points and freeze your paddle momentarily if they hit you. Jardinains plays much like the arcade classic, with power-ups and different types of bricks. The aim remains the same: Destroy bricks by deflecting a falling ball with your paddle.
It also has sequels, and even though sequels do not indicate quality (after all there are plenty of Michael Bay Transformer movie sequels), they do indicate a fair amount of interest from consumers.The adorable game Jardinains is one of the best Breakout clones we’ve seen. It is unfair to criticize a game across the board when so many people have played it and it has grown in popularity enough to enjoy such success. With that being the case, you should probably look up the game and give it a try before you take any reviews seriously. That is a staggering amount, which does suggest that a lot of people enjoy this game. What About The Thousands That Love The GameĪ point has to be made that Jardinains has had over 1,500,000 people download and play it since 2002. Even novice game makers can download Blender for free, take a few weeks to learn it, and then create a better version of Breakout than this. People are spoilt for choice these days, and most people could find a better version of this game for free within fifteen minutes. Maybe this is the reason why better versions have been released because the sequels are far better by a massive degree. If the game was created back in 1990, then one could excuse these flaws, but it was created less than 15 years ago, when graphics and computers were advanced enough to make better games than this. The soundtrack is no better, and the visuals (such as the falling prizes) are just not up to scratch. If you are going for a retro feel, then that is okay, but it almost feels as if the game was designed on an Amiga computer. The graphics are tinny and overly retro in a seemingly negative way. Jardinains was created in 2002, and frankly, you would expect it to be better than its predecessors, but it isn’t. It is a clone of a game called Breakout (1976), Arkanoid (1986) and DX-Ball (1996). The game has a classic format where a bunch of blocks are suspended at the top of the screen, and you have to hit them with a ball that falls back and bounces (or attaches to) the stick you move from left to right at the bottom. Most people are going to be unimpressed with this game if they play it today, and that is partly a criticism of the game and partly because of the way modern gamers are spoilt for choice.
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