Muito bom, pra quem curte jogos match3 isso é um prato cheio.

Gostoso, fluído, divertido e possui uma história por trás que lhe dá missões e objetivos 👍

This game has more interesting gameplay than the first one in this series and I enjoyed playing it very much. There were a couple of things I'd improve, but neither was a deal-breaker. One is that the voiceovers are at a lower volume than the background sounds, so it's hard to hear what's being said. The VR effect when you buy a building was very nice, but it goes away after you click on the screen to return to the game and you can't get back to it to look around at what you have built. The storyline is similar in both games and not the reason I play it. It's great fun to make explosions all over the place with the powerups, which are easy to earn. I play in relaxed mode in all games and the challenge level in this one was just right for me -- not boring and not frustrating. Overall, I think it's worth buying and playing and I'm glad I got it on sale, because I like it so much. I'll probably replay it again from time to time.

Oh super cute! The graphics are pretty, game mechanics are enjoyable, (lots of powerups etc.) and I just adore the background music like soft strings from old-world European times. The "save this village" story line keeps the same-ol match 3 concept more engaging than just clearing boards for no reason at all.

Honestly, I preferred the first one.

The Good:
I like that I can play on casual difficulty without time or move limits. this is one of very few games that I can play when I don't want to have to try hard. When I'm tired or just overstimulated and I don't want any kind of challenge but I still want to play a video game then this is perfect, just match at my own pace and zone out. But the first game has this as well without the punishing mechanics in the bad section below.
This game has additional game modes like jigsaw puzzles and find the item, which are okay I suppose. They break up the gameplay a bit, but I would prefer if they were a separate game mode in the menu with their own progression rather than randomly interspersed. That way I could choose to play that mode, rather than have it sprung on me when I might not be in the mood for it. I also, like that you can choose to skip these levels because some people may not want to play them, also there is no negative consequences for skipping those sections. Overall I do like the ethos that the Storm Tale games let you play as slowly and methodically as you want to, or add difficulty if you prefer it.

The Bad:
I don't like that the majority of levels are actually three separate boards. So when you complete the board you get a nice animation and all the explosive items trigger just like the first game, but you actually need to swipe over to another, and sometimes yet another board, to complete the level. It takes the pleasure of completing away completely and there's no knowing when you select to play how many boards are in that level. I only ever enjoy the first one, the subsequent ones feel like I was tricked into playing them. In the first game (and most games) that 'just one more' is what keeps me playing, with this set up I feel anxious about starting another level and I don't get the satisfaction of finishing a level. When it's finally complete I feel... relieved more than anything, I guess? It might make sense if the board above dropped into the board below or was otherwise connected somehow but it's actually just three separate boards. Why?

So overall, I don't think this adds much that is worth having over the first game

Storm Tale 2 developed and published by Green Sauce Games is a polished casual match-3 experience that leans into familiarity while adding just enough structure and variety to keep players engaged beyond its core puzzle loop. It doesn’t try to reinvent the genre, but instead focuses on refining what already works—clear mechanics, steady progression, and a relaxed pace—making it a comfortable and accessible entry for players who enjoy methodical, low-pressure gameplay.

At its foundation, the game revolves around classic tile-matching mechanics, where players align pieces on a grid to complete objectives tied to each level. These objectives range from clearing specific tiles to removing layered obstacles or activating interactive elements like cannons. While the early stages are straightforward, later levels begin to demand more careful planning, as moves become limited and board layouts more restrictive. This gradual increase in complexity helps maintain engagement without overwhelming the player, striking a balance between accessibility and challenge.

What gives Storm Tale 2 a stronger sense of progression compared to simpler match-3 games is its integration of a rebuilding system. As players complete levels, they earn resources that contribute to restoring a damaged medieval village. This visual progression provides a tangible sense of accomplishment, turning each completed puzzle into a step toward a larger goal. While the system itself is relatively simple and does not deeply influence gameplay, it adds context and motivation that extends beyond individual levels.

The game also introduces additional activities, including hidden object scenes and puzzle variations, which serve as brief diversions from the main loop. These segments are not particularly complex, but they help break up the repetition of continuous match-3 gameplay, offering moments of variety that can refresh the pacing. Their inclusion gives the game a slightly broader feel, even if they remain secondary to the core mechanics.

Visually, the game adopts a bright and inviting aesthetic that aligns well with its casual tone. The environments are colorful and easy to read, ensuring that gameplay remains clear even as boards become more complex. Character elements and light narrative touches add a bit of personality, though the story itself remains simple and primarily serves as a backdrop for progression. The overall presentation is clean and functional, focusing on clarity rather than visual complexity.

Despite its strengths, the game’s reliance on a familiar formula becomes more noticeable over time. While new level layouts and mechanics are introduced, the core gameplay does not change significantly, which can lead to a sense of repetition during longer sessions. The village-building system, while satisfying as a visual reward, lacks depth and does not meaningfully alter how the game is played. For players seeking innovation or deeper systems, this may limit its long-term app

Muito bom, pra quem curte jogos match3 isso é um prato cheio.

Gostoso, fluído, divertido e possui uma história por trás que lhe dá missões e objetivos 👍

Storm winds guide the way
Old magic wakes below ground
Fate rides the tempest

This game has more interesting gameplay than the first one in this series and I enjoyed playing it very much. There were a couple of things I'd improve, but neither was a deal-breaker. One is that the voiceovers are at a lower volume than the background sounds, so it's hard to hear what's being said. The VR effect when you buy a building was very nice, but it goes away after you click on the screen to return to the game and you can't get back to it to look around at what you have built. The storyline is similar in both games and not the reason I play it. It's great fun to make explosions all over the place with the powerups, which are easy to earn. I play in relaxed mode in all games and the challenge level in this one was just right for me -- not boring and not frustrating. Overall, I think it's worth buying and playing and I'm glad I got it on sale, because I like it so much. I'll probably replay it again from time to time.