Wednesday, December 16, 2015

Piano Tiles 2 is an evolution of the original

Piano Tiles 2 – capturing the operatic feeling and cadence of the music.
Canon in D, Alla Turca, Sonata in E Major are just a few songs of many I have played in Piano Tiles 2. Besides the visibly new and aesthetically pleasing color scheme, various improvements and changes have been made to the sequel we’ve been waiting for. After playing the new game for (several) hours, I compared and highlighted the differences between the two versions.
Piano Tiles
The original Piano Tiles had multiple ways you could play such as Arcade and Zen, but Piano Tiles 2 no longer has these options and instead focuses on perfecting the game itself. Players have the option to decide which song they would like to play in the new version. Levels and songs get harder as you play on and a bonus level “Endless Rush” is added to the end of the song to challenge you. The more levels you pass, the more coins you earn to unlock songs to play.
In Piano Tiles 2, songs are now played in a continuous flow unlike in the original which only moved when tiles were tapped. This allows the song to move in a fluid manner and challenge the player to tap faster and faster.
If you’re a competitive person, you’re in luck – the new version allows you to compete with players from around the world. Hall mode require you to play multiple songs continuously and the score is based on the number of tiles hit per second. Piano Tiles 2 holds three levels of difficulty for Hall mode: Beginner, Senior, and Master.
Piano tiles 2 now has tons of classical songs, from Beethoven to Mozart, for your tapping enjoyment. If you’ve ever wanted to show off your piano skills from the convenience of your phone, Piano Tiles 2 is the app for you. Hold a recital or challenge the world today!
Piano Tiles 2, Cheetah Mobile’s new mobile game for Android follows up on the success of the original and adds even more elements to keep the addiction alive. There are now new ways to test your skills, along with a new look.
• ‘Hall’ mode lets players openly compete against each other to see who can tap the fastest–ranking among all other players around the globe. There’s no sign-in process required, so once you download the game you can start competing.
• The game also includes new music selections–from simple to nearly impossible.
• Piano Tiles 2 is visually enhanced over the original, but players will still recognize the same familiar game mechanics they first fell in love with.

1 comment:


  1. Great blog and I love what you have to say and I think I will tweet this out to my friends so they can check it out as well. I like what you have to say great article. keep blogging the good stuff
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