![]() ![]() Or how about a laser firing ball? But there are much more things in the game. But there also Power-Ups to create new balls (not through multiplying), Power-Ups that change the type of other bricks. On your journey through the game, you encounter lots of usual Power-Ups, like Small/Big Ball, Slow/Fast Ball, Catcher (to prevent loosing the ball), Multiball, 8-Ball, Laser equipped paddle, the all destroying ball (here it's the corrosive ball). There are 4 different difficulty settings available. Each of the sub-worlds have 10 levels, so you can play 160 different levels. The game offers 4 different main worlds (like Underwater, Volcano, or an Alien world) with 4 sub-worlds each. In example in the Underwater World, bricks will swing in complex patterns, both up/down or left/right, some of them even "fly" more chaotic. ![]() It also introduced the level editor to the game. It also added an additional challenge with five rings which could be collected in each level. Unique (at least I didn't saw it elsewhere) about the bricks is, that there are not only fixed and straight moving bricks, but there is also "vibration" in some levels. Ricochet Lost Worlds (2004): The sequel, which added new brick types, powerups and environments and selectable ship designs. Once all are removed, you proceed to the next level. Your mission is to destroy all bricks in the game. It's a Breakout variant, so you have your little ship (the paddle) at the bottom of the playfield, which initially shoots a ball, and then reflect it back into the playfield. Four difficulty levels make the game easy to pick up but tough to master, ensuring that players of all skill levels can stay challenged.This game is the successor to Ricochet Xtreme. Providing hours upon hours of exciting gameplay, gamers will discover more than twenty unique specialty bricks and obstacles, 18 innovative power-ups and multiple bonus point opportunities. “In Ricochet: Lost Worlds, players battle through 80 quick and challenging rounds within eight different user-selectable environments. Many of Reflexive’s titles can still be found online from Amazon, Big Fish Games, WildTangent Games, and other PC game portals. The company’s website was last active in August of 2014 and by December the URL redirected to. On Steam, all titles published by Reflexive were delisted in late November of 2014. Games published by Reflexive on their own PC games portal were removed in June of 2010 or shortly thereafter. The game’s delisting is likely due to Reflexive Entertainment being acquired by Amazon in October of 2008. Nevertheless, the game in its original form and functionality is considered delisted. ![]() Download Ricochet: Lost Worlds today its unbeatable (well, almost) Several innovative new power-ups. Thankfully, thousands of level sets created by Reflexive and the community of players have been collected and even patched back into the game via fan site Ricochet Universe. The new Ricochet: Lost Worlds is fast becoming a hit on its own. Therefore, the Ricochet Forum is being dismantled and no more sets can be submitted or tested.” You can also download and play this level set using the in-game catalog. In a Big Fish Games forum post in late 2017, user Toktokk received second-hand confirmation from Reflexive Entertainment that stated “… the Administrators of Ricochet has informed us that Ricochet will no longer be sustainable to run. This level set can be played in Ricochet Lost Worlds, Ricochet Recharged and Ricochet Infinity. While this title is still available from numerous online game portals, in December of 2017 Reflexive Entertainment shut down the sites, forums, and level-sharing servers for all of the Ricochet and Big Kahuna titles. Ricochet: Lost Worlds was delisted from Reflexive’s own PC storefront in June of 2010 and from Steam on November 26th, 2014. ![]()
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