Like most PopCap games, it looks like Popcorn Dragon is all about finding that little kernel of fun. You know, that simple gameplay mechanic that really pops, hopefully giving way to something light, fluffy and not too hard – the kind of thing that gets stuck in your head.
Like most PopCap games, it looks like Popcorn Dragon is all about finding that little kernel of fun. You know, that simple gameplay mechanic that really pops, hopefully giving way to something light, fluffy and not too hard – the kind of thing that gets stuck in your head.
Reader Comments (9)
Posted: Oct 13th 2011 3:28PM Timjoy said
Still no plants vs zombies 2.....
Posted: Oct 13th 2011 4:40PM Prince David said
Awesome looking dragon, popcorn, Pop-cap... Day 1 purchase!
Posted: Oct 13th 2011 6:06PM HotWookieeLove said
How much is Joystiq being paid to promote PopCap games? The last article about this game received 8 comments, which to me means no one gives a rats ass about it. But here we are again a day later with another article about this game, and still no one cares. I just imagine Richard Mitchell begrudgingly typing his little blip about the video knowing that PopCap is contributing a few dollars to his paycheck.
Posted: Oct 14th 2011 1:08AM darkinchworm said
@HotWookieeLove
It could be that they know PopCap games are addictive in a way comparable to most drugs, and that whether we realize it or not, this game could assist in ruining our lives before we know it.
Reply
It could be that they know PopCap games are addictive in a way comparable to most drugs, and that whether we realize it or not, this game could assist in ruining our lives before we know it.
Posted: Oct 14th 2011 9:12AM Amalfitano said
@darkinchworm
Exactly. Most of us need not comment on the inevitable, Mr. Wookie.
Reply
Exactly. Most of us need not comment on the inevitable, Mr. Wookie.
Posted: Oct 14th 2011 8:35PM KillerSlinky said
So you shoot fire at popcorn to create chain reactions and the more corn you pop the higher your score? I liked this game better when it was called Every Extend. The music was better anyway.
