It’s an extremely useful design choice that lets you get back into the fray in seconds flat without getting bored. There’s no lengthy “you failed" screen - no hesitation in-between setups - you just touch and go. Should anything go wrong (and I mean anything, no matter how menial) after the oil starts flowing, you just tap anywhere on the screen to cancel that “round" so to speak. Once everything is set, you just hit the oil source and let it rip. If you want to put a specific piece in any area you wish, that’s all you need to do, without any sort of fuss involved. The touch based controls work perfectly, as all you have to do to select and place a tool is touch it, slide it in place, and slide to rotate it - that’s it. You’ll use objects as basic as lines and as advanced as wind power to achieve each task, and each time, exact placement matters. Not a whole lot has changed since the original Feed Me Oil ($1.99), but the sequel is fun enough to warrant another purchase from fans.Īs a combination of The Incredible Machine and various water puzzle games, your task is to set up a number of gadgets and fill a certain “goal" area with oil.
Feed Me Oil 2 ($0.99) is basically the same premise, but it just changes out water for a darker, less healthy substance. Nearly all of them have the same premise, but more often than not, trying to wrangle up some H20 is undeniably enjoyable. Water based puzzle games are a slippery lot.
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