Tak: Mojo Mistake (2008)

Summary

Release Year: 2008
Genres: Adventure
Platforms: Nintendo DS
Developers: THQ
Publishers: THQ

Tak: Mojo Mistake is a Nintendo DS entry in the Tak franchise. It is a puzzle game in which the player controls Tak and Lum as they attempt to collect Mojo and escape from a variety of levels. The game was developed by Blitz Games and published by THQ. It was released in North America on October 21, 2008, and in Europe on November 7, 2008.

The game’s story takes place after the events of Tak and the Guardians of Gross. Tak and Lum are traveling through the Pupununu Forest when they encounter a group of Mojo who have been turned into stone. Tak and Lum must collect Mojo and use it to restore the Mojo to their normal state.

The gameplay in Tak: Mojo Mistake is similar to that of other puzzle games in the Tak franchise. The player controls Tak and Lum as they move through a variety of levels, collecting Mojo and avoiding enemies. The player can use Tak’s staff to attack enemies and solve puzzles. Lum can also be used to help Tak solve puzzles.

Tak: Mojo Mistake features a variety of different levels, each with its own unique challenges. Some levels require the player to collect a certain number of Mojo, while others require the player to defeat a certain number of enemies. The game also features a number of boss battles, which require the player to use all of their skills to defeat.

Tak: Mojo Mistake is a fun and challenging puzzle game that is perfect for fans of the Tak franchise. The game features a variety of different levels, each with its own unique challenges. The game also features a number of boss battles, which require the player to use all of their skills to defeat.

Gameplay

Tak: Mojo Mistake is a puzzle game in which the player controls Tak and Lum as they attempt to collect Mojo and escape from a variety of levels. The game is played from a top-down perspective, and the player can use the D-pad to move Tak and Lum around the screen.

Tak can use his staff to attack enemies and solve puzzles. He can also use his staff to jump over obstacles and climb up walls. Lum can also be used to help Tak solve puzzles. She can use her boomerang to attack enemies and activate switches.

The game features a variety of different levels, each with its own unique challenges. Some levels require the player to collect a certain number of Mojo, while others require the player to defeat a certain number of enemies. The game also features a number of boss battles, which require the player to use all of their skills to defeat.

Story

The story of Tak: Mojo Mistake takes place after the events of Tak and the Guardians of Gross. Tak and Lum are traveling through the Pupununu Forest when they encounter a group of Mojo who have been turned into stone. Tak and Lum must collect Mojo and use it to restore the Mojo to their normal state.

As Tak and Lum travel through the forest, they learn that the Mojo have been turned to stone by an evil witch doctor named Juju. Juju is using the Mojo to power his evil plans, and Tak and Lum must stop him before it’s too late.

Tak and Lum eventually track down Juju and defeat him. They then use the Mojo to restore the Mojo to their normal state and save the day.

Characters

Tak: The protagonist of the game. Tak is a young Pupununu warrior who is skilled in combat and puzzle-solving.
Lum: Tak’s best friend and a skilled archer. Lum is also able to use her boomerang to attack enemies and activate switches.
Juju: The evil witch doctor who has turned the Mojo to stone. Juju is a powerful enemy, and Tak and Lum must use all of their skills to defeat him.

Reception

Tak: Mojo Mistake received mixed reviews from critics. Some praised the game’s puzzles and gameplay, while others criticized its graphics and story. The game sold over 1 million copies worldwide.

Legacy

Tak: Mojo Mistake is the last game in the Tak franchise. The franchise has been praised for its innovative gameplay and characters. Tak: Mojo Mistake is a fun and challenging puzzle game that is perfect for fans of the Tak franchise.

Conclusion

Review Score

7/10

Tak: Mojo Mistake (2008)

Summary