Videogame Review, Columns for the “At Games” Genesis Console

Videogame Review, Columns for the “At Games” Genesis Console

The graphics are brilliant with exposure to its ancient-sounding music.  Of course, classic music on the European continent will remind you of things when Columns is played.  I’m trying to see my letters while creating a review of this nature, so bear with me.  Controls for Columns on the “At Games” Genesis console are loose enough for the program to make me want exact, pinpoint locations given to the eventual and constant forms of reorganization in the jewel labyrinth, laid on Tetris-style in the sense of flowing, down-to-earth launchings, but not in the sense of Tetris-style moves for the given jewels.  You’ll have to exhibit a lot of 3-pointers as opposed to a straight line that goes back and forth (left to right) for complete erasure of material.  Sometimes interesting matters encourage me on the controls and Xevious for the Atari 5200 has lots in common with this Columns program- loose controls, plenty of graphics, ease of dodging and difficulty in exact pinpointing.  My reviews will cover Xevious for the Atari 5200 later on.  There’s just the demand in general for exact points of location for the oncoming jewels which seem to fall from the sky in luxurious gravity.  Some Sega players are very excellent at this puzzler.  A challenge with Columns has to do with perception for the mass of jewels after they’ve fallen until more jewels connect the dots for the ancient influence.  Except, of course, I’m pardoning my skills where the thought counts for understanding since we’re interested in the glowing, turbulent colors across the Tetris-like field, but I also don’t want to give readers the perception that every puzzle game is another Tetris knockoff.  Thumbing the direction pad itself is a sign for the modern futures we’ve been building up on through exchanged definitions of the visual.  Gameplay is fantastic if you heed my word about the slippery movements on our control pad.  A disgusting phrase about the controller would only hurt my positive judgement unless I somehow link the wireless Genesis controller from At Games with a double-edged sword; the faithful gamers of Columns may be concerned about the direction pad and I want to clarify a statement related to demanding features apparent in the jewel-tossing application: we’ll learn, we’ll cherish, and we’ll be intelligent after good judgement finds our hearts.  I recommend “tapping” on the direction pad rather than holding it.  A strong, self-centering mechanism will keep you in place at times and important moments will shine once you learn to tug back the jewels into their point-earning slots.  Yeah so I guess Columns is an exquisite puzzler on slots as opposed to a huge line of full width.  At Games has done well with this “gem” if you get my drift.

https://youtu.be/Qgymmw5nOUQ