In all, TwoDots is a great game that is certainly worth the lost time, if not cash. While I've found several levels remain unbalanced, in that I find it's impossible to gain three stars on a few levels, many of them have been fixed with version updates. I've played through nearly all the released worlds (the Caverns world was released today!) and each world brings new challenges that keep the fun and enjoyment of the game intact. If you can tolerate the 15 minute wait period per life slot refill, you don't have to pay extra. TwoDots came out several months ago, and I've been enjoying it a lot, though the mentioned freemium aspects are the only setbacks to an otherwise excellent game. It should be noted that TwoDots is the sequel to Dots, the ultra-minimal iOS game from PlayDots, Inc.
This you'll find beneficial because if there was nothing to stop you from endlessly continuing, your family and friends would have to get used to talking to you with a screen in front of your face. Every level you lose costs you a heart, of which you only have five, but a timer will slowly refill them. It's not every time you open the game, but it's enough to draw a small sigh from your lips, but the game itself will make up for it. The only other annoyance this game has is occasionally in the beginning they will gently prod you into connecting up with Facebook or Google+. While it would make the game easier, you can still get by without handing over real cash. But that is the way now with mobile games and their micro-transactions.
They'll let you have a free package at first, but after that they politely cough and hold out their hand while trying not to be intrusive. Sadly, this game is going to attempt to get you to buy goodies from it after each loss. This simple idea of a game will have you thinking, planning, and pleading to the luck gods as you try to master all the levels. anchors to be dropped to the bottom, ice blocks to be cracked, fire that will burn a dot next to it, and that's just the start of it.
But besides the colors to match, each new area brings in a new type of dot. If you're able to make a complete square of four or more then all the colors on the screen get popped. Every level you have a certain number of colors to "collect" and you can only do so by drawing a line between them, as long as that line isn't diagonal. While connecting dots doesn't sound all that difficult, Two Dots knows how to make things challenging.
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