We’ve managed to accumulate quite the collection of crystals without spending a penny either. So far, we’ve not had to touch any real money, instead choosing to wait for our lives to replenish. Unlike in some of the previous Angry Bird titles, the in-app purchases are very subtle. These can be earned in-game by hitting floating presents, or can be bought using real-world money with bundles of 80 starting at 79p, working up to 5700 crystals for a whopping £39.99. Once you’ve inevitably run out of lives, you’ll get given the option to refill the lot using 60 crystals. You get five lives, which replenish at a rate of one every 30 minutes, which is exactly the same as with the Candy Crush games. With Angry Birds 2, developer Rovio has adopted a life system that’s very similar to the immensely popular Candy Crush. Over the years the Angry Birds series has dabbled in a variety of gameplay genres, from the downhill racer Angry Birds Go to match-three titles like Angry Birds Pop! to the more traditional budgie-flinging action of Seasons, Star Wars and more. But truthfully it’s been years since we’ve happily played an Angry Birds title, and the same amount of time has passed since we spied someone playing one on the train.īut nevertheless, Angry Birds has flapped back into our lives with a true sequel to the original game (six years and 14 games later…), naturally called Angry Birds 2. Thanks to endless spin-offs, it seems like Angry Birds has never quite flown away.
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