Online Game Collections

Online Game Collection - Lumines and Lumines II Best PSP Game. What Tetris was to the Game Boy, Lumines is to the PSP. Where the former established the now-common puzzle genre, the later continues the trend with vivid visual flair and a collection of music that would be commonplace in any dance club. Q Entertainment is well known for fast paced games that emphasize a mix of music and gameplay, and Lumines is the precursor to games like Every Extend Extra and Child of Eden.

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There are 4 basic modes in the game, Challenge, Time Attack, Puzzle, Vs., and Vs. CPU Mode. Challenge Mode cycles through skins in a fixed order of generally increasing difficulty, and is played until the blocks pile up to the top of the screen. The maximum score in Challenge Mode is 999,999 points. Time Attack games give the player a limited time to clear as many blocks as possible. (download lumines ii psp game)

Puzzle mode challenges the player to create pictures (such as a cat, dog, cross, etc.) by forming the picture with one color while surrounding it with the opposite color. Vs. CPU mode is a series of battles against A.I. opponents. A line splits the playing field in half, and deleting blocks or combinations of blocks shifts the line towards the opposing player, giving the opposing player less room on their side. The battle ends when blocks pile up all the way to the top of the screen for one player. Two players with PSPs can use their wireless connection to play in the same way. (See review lumines ii 2)

It is theoretically possible to beat at least the slow parts of the single-player Challenge mode of Lumines deterministically[1].[4] By dividing the game board into separate sections, and using each section to clear blocks of only a single type, it is always possible to place a piece so that the game state stays in a loop. However, this tactic is not completely foolproof; it will only work as long as the speed of the falling blocks (which can increase or decrease with changes in the "skin") does not exceed the ability of the player to place them before landing and the timeline moves quickly enough to delete the blocks. A jewel (deleting all blocks of the same colour that are aligned to it) can also mess up this tactic. (Watch lumines ii video)


It’s a simple puzzle game that feels like Tetris on acid. Starting with an empty screen, you’ll be tasked with stacking a steady wave of 4-by-4 blocks side by side. Lining them up in the right formation will delete some blocks as a “timeline” bar sweeps across the playing field, which is always in rhythm with the music. As you get deeper into the game, the blocks will start dropping with an increasing pace, and the longer you can keep pace with the flow, you’ll unlock a variety of level skins and music. Depending on which level, skin, and song you’re at, the pace of the game will either slow down or speed up — and as if that wasn’t enough, Lumines throws even more eye candy at you with frequent level animations, and in some cases, full-out music videos. (Read lumines ii news)


(Play lumines ii iphone) While the original UMD release of Lumines is a downright rarity — selling for no less than $50 a pop online - Lumines II won’t dent your wallet by nearly as much running at $10 used. Aside from that, you can also experience Lumines though similar release on Xbox Live Arcade and the PlayStation Network. Still, the original version is a classic, and it’s likely to retain its status one of the best PSP games of today and yesteryear. (Hear lumines ii soundtrack)