The one-touch platforming makes it accessible to raid other player's lairs and to run through the game's single player levels, but there's a certain depth involved in designing a base that will have would-be thieves tearing their hair out.Ī dungeon with guards, a buzzsaw and 940 gold King of Thieves, the studio's latest, is a very different game - an auto-running 2D platformer crossed with Dungeon Keeper-esque lair management and trap-laying, in which players from all over the world attempt to rob each other blind - but it maintains the same cartoony charm.Īnd, just like Cut the Rope, it's an admirable showcase of ZeptoLab's game design smarts. ZeptoLab is best known for its wildly popular Cut the Rope series, which has players solving fiendish puzzles in order to feed sweets to a cuddly monster. This time, we'll be taking a look at ZeptoLab's vibrant online robbery game King of Thieves. The end goal will be to see whether the game makes a good enough case for us to part with our cash, or whether players are content - or engaged enough - to 'freeload'.
In each installment, we'll be looking at the incentives or pressure applied to make in-app purchases, their perceived value, the expansion offered by IAPs and the overall value of the experience. Welcome back to The In-App Purchase Inspector - our regular look at free-to-play games from the consumer's perspective.
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