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Ricochet Infinity Preview

Reflexive Entertainment’s futuristic brick-busting series Ricochet, which has been a mainstay on PC, Mac and Xbox for many years, will soon be making its debut on Apple’s App Store thanks to a version of Ricochet Infinity currently in development for iPhone.

The PC/Mac version of Ricochet Infinity featured dynamic Arkanoid-style gameplay with interactive levels, dozens of power-ups, and a curved bumper that gave players more control over the ball by allowing them to bounce it off different edges. The iPhone version takes the controls a step further, with the device’s tilt sensing ability letting players nudge the ball towards the target when it’s a little off track.

Other features will include:

100 levels across nine different exotic planets, including volcanic, sunken city, outer space, and several alien worlds
10 trophies to earn that reward skillful play, and 500 rings hidden in hard to reach parts of the levels
24 different ships to unlock, each with a different special ability
13 different decorative balls to personalize the game
4 levels of difficulty including a “kids” mode that makes it impossible to lose

Reviews
September 8, 2010
Ricochet Infinity Review
By Jon Mundy
If we told you that Ricochet Infinity was another Breakout clone, you might well lose a great deal of motivation to carry on reading. If we were to then tell you that the game's a conversion of a three year old PC game, you might just shut down your web browser altogether. Don't touch that dial - Ricochet Infinity belies its humble origins to inject the excitement back into bat 'n' ball games.
Reviews
September 26, 2013
Infinity Blade III Review
By Jim Squires
If your first reaction to another Infinity Blade is "really? again?," you're not alone. I too was a doubting Thomas. As nice as it is to see a franchise doing well, I'm also a fan of letting a developer stretch their legs, so to speak. As a fan of Chair's earlier game Shadow Complex, as well as a gamer whose heart broke at the cancellation of Infinity Blade Dungeons, my interest in seeing them go to the same well again was lukewarm at best.And then I played it.Infinity Blade III is a lot like that worn blanket you'll never get rid of. It's familiar, but never tired - and it's all too easy to get yourself wrapped up. And like that worn blanket, you'll never want to put it down.