As you go on, your bridges get more and more complex, and eventually, you have a massive contraption. There’s a ton of levels in several worlds, with each one getting harder as time goes on. The gameplay feels similar to Poly Bridge 1 as well.
All of this gives a better first impression than the already great Poly Bridge 1 atmosphere. He even remasters some of them, giving their original sounds a facelift. Adrian Talens returns to compose the game once again, and he has a lot better tracks to show off. The same goes for the soundtrack, with similar calming tracks coming back in a new way. Whoever does the art at Dry Cactus has improved over the past couple of years, and they have a lot to show for it. There’s your classic cartoonish art style from the first, but it has been heavily updated to look much cleaner and more like a game in 2020. After many hours of collapses and success, what do we think of it? Now, the team at Dry Cactus is following it up with Poly Bridge 2. The cartoonish style along with ease to pick up and get into makes it a huge hit among players. These games have been around for some time, but Poly Bridge was the most popular one in recent memory. Building bridges can be fun, even when it inevitably fails and results in someone’s car plummeting into the water. For me, it’s the large amount you can learn about bridges while not being too serious about it. There’s something about bridge-building games that hits harder than any other genre.
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