Very similar to the gameplay from Super Collapse!, which means ingame music, bonus rounds, and powerups. Get it? Released not long ago, but the date is uncertain. One of the few games that isn't directly part of the franchise. The gameplay is similar to that of the games we all know and love, but it still contains a lot of the trademarks from Slingo games, so it's a 2-in-1. It goes back to the original gameplay, but with a score competition! How many points can you get in a minute? The most recent game of the franchise from GameHouse. Released on March 11th, 2013. These are the games that are still somewhat associated with Super Collapse!, but they either don't have anything to do with the canon, are multiplayer or are not directly part of the franchise.Also has a somewhat stable online version, released on June 10th, 2009. The last of the 5 games, and the most difficult out of all of them. The first and only game to introduce lime, baby blue, slate gray, maroon and dirty brown colored blocks. Also has a somewhat stable online version, released on November 5th, 2008. The design of the main menu continues to be as surprising as the prequel. The game reveals more signs of increased difficulty, which make the puzzles even more difficult. It's the game where the standard of having the last page locked entirely was set. This is the first game where the design of the main menu and the logo is altered, and has remained like this since. Instead of making the puzzles easier, the puzzles became harder. It's the first game to have only 300 puzzles instead of 306. The first game to feature a number, but the main menu animation is the same. It also introduces dark green, brown, cyan and pink blocks. Also has a subpar online version, released on March 30th, 2007.Īs a gap closer attempt in terms of difficulty between it and the first game, the puzzles are still relatively easy.
For a game based on only one game mode (Puzzle mode), it's pretty basic, but it works. The puzzles in this game are the easiest of the five sets.
Not to be confused with the very first game, it brought out pretty much the most out of any game franchise with its amazing design, an even more developed storyline, some mini-games and the addition of multiple colored blocks depending on the map.
Released on May 11th, 2006, and the DS/PSP ports a year later. Purple blocks are added instead of lavender blocks. It brought quite a lot of innovation compared to other games, with new music, design and storyline, as well as three new game modes that are available at the shop. It's nothing new, except the music is changed, as well as the background, and the ability of showing high scores on the main menu is now possible. Released on June 16th, 2004.Ī "premium" version of the second game in the franchise. It's the first game to introduce a sixth color, the lavender blocks. The third game in the franchise, and the most obscure downloadable game, and while it still has four game modes, they are different from the ones familiar to most people. However, the features from the prequel are more of the same otherwise. It has a Game Boy Advance port, and introduces three new game modes, which made the game somewhat innovative.
It runs at 640x480, and apart from the basic gameplay, it introduced ingame music and bonus rounds, all of which are used in the sequel as well. The first downloadable game of the franchise. The very first game of the franchise, and can only be played using Flashpoint.
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