To-Fu 2

Despite feeling less like a sequel and more like a healthy update, we always welcome additional content and gameplay elements in any form, especially when the gameplay is as enjoyable as this.

To-Fu 2's difficulty can ramp up pretty quickly, but thanks to precise controls it's never a source of frustration.

Although not a bad game, To-Fu 2 suffers from 'limited sequel' syndrome. You can appreciate its production values and gameplay, but without much in the way of novelty or variety this is a game you'll eventually tire of.

To-Fu 2 is a fun game, but we wish the developers had added more gameplay mechanics. It feels more like To-Fu 1.5.

If you loved The Trials of Chi there is no doubt you will like this new episode. But, just to be clear, everything you will find is a bunch of new levels and a couple of insignificant addition in what was a solid and fun gameplay.

There is no question fans of the first will welcome these new levels and appreciate the super-charged little To Fu. Those looking for a new casual physics puzzler should definitely check this out, too. Just don't expect any surprises and be sure to start in a Zen space before playing – success requires a lot of patience.

Looks-wise, To-Fu 2 evokes an odd sense of deja vu but that, in turn, isn't really a bad thing. The visuals are lovely and surprisingly adorable, the Eastern references far from overdone and there's also a decent amount of particles available.

Calling To-Fu 2 a sequel seems a little off. While it's not just about the game's artistic direction, To-Fu 2 doesn't offer enough new stuff to really make it feel like anything but an expansion pack to the original. It's a good thing the first game was good and the core formula is certainly worth repeating, but don't expect anything new or special here.

To-Fu 2? It's barely To-Fu 1.2. A major disappointment