Bridge Constructor Portal
Enter the Aperture Science Enrichment Center and experience Bridge Constructor Portal – the unique merging of the classic Portal™ and Bridge Constructor™ games. As a new employee in the Aperture Science test lab, it's your job to build bridges, ramps, slides, and other constructions in 60 test chambers and get the Bendies safely across the finish line in their vehicles. Make use of the many Portal gadgets, like portals, propulsion gel, repulsion gel, aerial faith plates, cubes, and more to bypass the sentry turrets, acid pools and laser barriers, solve switch puzzles, and make it through the test chambers unscathed. Let Ellen McLain, the original voice of GLaDOS, guide you through the tutorial, and learn all the tips and tricks that make a true Aperture Science employee. The bridge is a lie!
Features:
- The merging of two worlds: the first Bridge Constructor™ with an official Portal™ license
- Create complex constructions in the Aperture Science labs
- Let GLaDOS accompany you through tricky physics adventures
- Use portals, aerial faith plates, propulsion gel, repulsion gel, and much more to master the complicated tasks
- Evade dangers such as sentry turrets, emancipation grills, laser fields, and acid
- Help your Bendies cross the finish line – on their own or in a convoy
Comments
Not as good as SMB3 or Super Mario World but has so much damn charm it still sits pretty high up there in terms of Mario platformers.
Surprisingly not trash. The controls need a LOT of work but aside from that I had unironic fun trying to scavenge the courses for secrets. It reminds me of the CTR/CNK token challenges in a sense. It's also more difficult than I expected it to be. (I played the PC version with the fan-made updater only for the sake of making it run on newer hardware)
Surprisingly not trash. The controls need a LOT of work but aside from that I had unironic fun trying to scavenge the courses for secrets. It reminds me of the CTR/CNK token challenges in a sense. It's also more difficult than I expected it to be. (I played the PC version (with the fan-made updater) but that's not on this site for some reason)
OJ is bullshit. But that's the charm in all honesty. It's a well-crafted game but one entirely based on luck. Even other board game-based games have elements of skill to them that OJ just lacks. Regardless, it's hella fun to playthrough.
This game has some interesting mechanics for one of these 8-bit platformer throwbacks, and especially for a licensed game. It was overall a pretty solid time. It can be a bit finicky at times though.
Wacky, easy to learn, but hard to master.
Red and Blue aren't terrible by any means, but they're archaic and buggy as hell. Psychic-types are god-tier, critical hits function weirdly (and give fast Pokemon an unfair advantage over the slower counterparts), and trapping moves are broken. And let's not mention the fact that Special Attack and Defense are combined into one stat. If you want to play in the Kanto region, go for Fire Red and Leaf Green instead.
Compared to the other Touhou games (minus the .5 ones), this one plays very differently. It plays like one of those PopCap Games (before they got consumed by EA and turned into a husk of their former selves), though more obviously taking inspiration from Breakout and other games of that nature. It's difficult, but a lot of fun.