A planet called Meteos has started to explode. Fragments of the planet become and endless stream of meteors, putting your planet in peril. There's only one means of saving the planet. Send the falling meteors back into space with the power of the Nintendo DS -- use the touch pen to move blocks around the play field, as lining up three or more of the same color blocks either horizontally or vertically will group the blocks together into a clump and go flying back into space to help stop the onslaught of debris. Meteos is produced by Tetsuya Mizuguchi of Space Channel 5 fame, and is designed by Masahiro Sakurai of Nintendo's HAL Laboratories. Features more than 30 planets, four-player multiplayer (one cartridge), and multiple gameplay modes.
No screen-scratching! Get some Meteos skill with our starter guide.
Considering that Meteos comes to us courtesty of Tetsuya Mizuguchi, creator of the popular PSP puzzle game, Lumines, you're bound to hear comparisons between the two titles. Although putting the two games head-to-head seems natural (they are both high profile games for new handheld systems), it's not a very fair comparison as the two games, which similar in some aspects, are very different beasts. Read More »
Tetsuya Mizuguchi, the creator of such games as Space Channel 5 and Rez, has been getting a lot of press lately. His recent PSP game, Lumines, has garnered a lot of attention. Sony's machine isn't the only system to get a bit of Mizuguchi's puzzle love, however, he's already got a game out for Nintendo's DS, too. Read More »
64MB + 8KB EEPROM
Local Multiplayer - Versus: 4
For more info on these technical requirements and features, please view GameSpy's Specs FAQ.
Meteos at IGN
Meteos Cheats at IGN
Meteos Guide at IGN
Meteos at GameSpy
Meteos at GameStats
|