In fact, color compatibility is the least of your problems. Some levels take the color mixing to the extreme, but because of the variety in the game, there aren't many where you'll need to constantly refer back to the color wheel. Color is important in Meltdown, so much so that a color wheel showing the different color combinations is on the HUD. What must you do? Split your blob in half, paint each a different color, and then combine them back again to make purple. Levels have paint shops that change the color of your mercury blob, but most of the time it's not as easy as applying a new color and tripping the switch to open a door.įor instance, there may be a purple switch to trigger a door, but only a red and blue paint shop available in a level. The majority of doors and gates are color-coded. Most of the time you'll be opening doors and passing gates en route to the goal, but there are a lot of ways the game can make you do it. The way the game is designed makes many of the levels a genuine challenge. Because of the many different obstacles the game throws at you, you'll encounter something new with just about every stage. They level design varies, consisting of simple Point A to Point B affairs, complicated mazes, tests of balance, color combination skills, and sheer acts of courage and bravery. The game is separated into eight themed worlds with over 150 levels altogether. Mercury Meltdown Revolution stars a blob of mercury, and it's up to you to slide it around levels using the Wii remote as the tilting mechanism. Mercury Meltdown Revolution brings the spirit of Monkey Ball to the Wii, but has its own style and unique challenge that will test even the most experienced gamers. If you're looking for another game to satisfy your board-tilting puzzle game itch, Ignition Entertainment has the solution.

It didn't have the same feel as the GameCube launch title, or the same longevity. The Wii version of Super Monkey Ball was something of a disappointment.

Mercury meltdown revolution wii