Russell Archey of Gaming Nexus rated the game 8.5 out of 10. It has earned a rating of 4.83/5 stars on the Google Play store and 4.43/5 stars on the App Store. Poly Bridge 2 received 'mixed or average' reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic however, the game has received 'Overwhelmingly Positive' reviews on Steam, with a score of 96/100 and 2,852 reviews as of 22 March 2021. 'From Here to Somewhere ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Station Wagon Sunset ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Pack Your Bags ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'River Crossing ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Highway Driving ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Other Side of the Bridge ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Cruise Control ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Fingers Crossed ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)'

'Fall Into Place ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Campfire Dreams ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Countryside Song ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Along For The Ride ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Are We There Yet? ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' 'Under Construction ( Poly Bridge 2 Version)' Soundtrack Īll music is composed by Adrian Talens. A mobile version of Poly Bridge 2 was released 26 October 2020 for Android, and 27 October 2020 for iOS. It released with four regular worlds and four challenge worlds, with two additional normal worlds and one challenge world added on 2 August 2020. The game was released via Epic Games Store and Steam on for Linux, macOS and Microsoft Windows. Poly Bridge 2 is still developed and published by New Zealand-based video game developer Dry Cactus, with Canadian composer Adrian Talens returning to compose the original soundtrack. This workshop service is hosted on Dry Cactus's servers, making the game compatible with other launchers such as the Epic Games Store, whereas Poly Bridge's workshop was hosted on the Steam Workshop and was thus restricted to the Steam launcher. The addition of a feature similar to the Steam Workshop allows players to make and upload their own levels for other players to enjoy. The game offers six different worlds which consist of 16 levels each, along with five 'challenge worlds' consisting of harder versions of the levels contained in the first five worlds, adding up to a total of 176 levels. In addition to the materials that were already featured in Poly Bridge, a new material, spring, is introduced. I do miss the wacky stuff that Poly 1 had.The objective of Poly Bridge 2 is still building a bridge that is able to take vehicles from place A to place B with materials provided within a limited budget. I kind of want to say Poly 2 is what Poly 1 should have been. The biggest selling point on Poly 2 is that the simulation is 100% reliable.

By playing Poly 1 first that effectively gives you the tutorial. One criticism of Poly 2 is the tutorials, or lack of. Best way to describe it is the Poly 2 solutions are more like bridges you find in the real world, but not so much in Poly 1. In Poly 1 I built some very weird and wacky solutions, but I don't seem to have done that in Poly 2. Play something at 100% speed and you get one result, increase the speed and you got another result as the swing motion seemed to have more momentum.īut that's not to say Poly 1 is not fun. Very hard to put into words exactly, but it was most noticeable with swinging motions. In Poly 1 I think momentum was affected by play speed. What I mean is that you could get different results depending on play speed. The biggest problem with answering that is the simulation itself.

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