The Smurfs 2 - The Prisoner of the Green Stone

Basiert auf der neuen Serie und Nachfolger von Mission Blattpest

Yes! This is a great platforming game. You probably played the first and this is just as good. Just ovrall a great quality platformer! You should check out the Asterix and Obelix XXL games too, they're remakes /remasters tho.

The Smurfs 2: The Prisoner of the Green Stone is a colorful, energetic 3D action-platformer developed by OSome Studio and published by Microids, offering a lively adventure that blends familiar family-friendly charm with a stronger emphasis on combat and exploration. This time, the Smurfs must retrieve the scattered fragments of the powerful Green Stone and stop a new villain, Stolas, whose corrupting influence is spreading chaos across the land. The twist comes from the Smurfs joining forces—begrudgingly—with their longtime foe Gargamel, who happens to be the only one capable of repairing Handy’s new invention, the SmurfoMix. The setup is simple but effective, giving the campaign a light narrative thread that supports the action without overshadowing it. Characters retain their trademark humor and personalities, creating a tone that remains faithful to the franchise’s gentle, playful spirit. From the first moments, the game’s presentation stands out. The visuals are bright and expressive, with richly colored environments that give each location its own mood. Levels range from lush meadows and enchanted forests to volcanic caverns and icy wilderness, each packed with details that make them feel alive. Character models are polished, animating with an exaggerated expressiveness that fits the Smurfs’ cartoon origins. The world design strikes an attractive balance between accessibility and charm, making the environments appealing to younger audiences while still visually pleasant for adult players who appreciate clean art direction and smooth animation. Gameplay mixes platforming with substantial action elements driven by the SmurfoMix, a multifunctional weapon that defines much of the experience. Rather than relying solely on jumping and traversal, players deploy various ammo types—glue-like shots, energy lasers, sticky projectiles and more—to both dispatch enemies and solve environmental puzzles. These mechanics add depth and variety, particularly as upgrades unlock new functions and interactions. Levels are noticeably more open than in the previous Smurfs game, encouraging exploration as you hunt for collectibles, clear corruption crystals, and discover optional challenge portals. Each area feels like a compact playground where movement, combat, and puzzle-solving intertwine. However, despite its energetic design, the game’s loop can become repetitive. Many levels follow a familiar structure: enter a themed zone, clean up corruption, battle waves of enemies, gather the necessary fragments, and repeat. While the environments differ visually, the underlying mechanics don’t evolve enough to keep the experience consistently fresh. The increased focus on combat occasionally overshadows the platforming, with some battles feeling drawn out due to enemies acting as bullet sponges. Younger players may not mind the repetition, but those seeking more nuanced level design or inventive platforming challenges may feel the mid-game begin to drag. Technically, The Smurfs 2 performs well overall, though it’s not entirely free of issues. Occasional minor bugs, such as odd physics reactions or brief drops in performance, can appear but rarely derail the experience. Control responsiveness is solid, making movement and aiming intuitive even for players with less experience. The game also includes difficulty settings that allow players to tailor the experience to their comfort level—an appreciated feature for a title aimed at a broad age range. In terms of content, the game offers a respectable amount of adventure for its scope. The campaign lasts roughly six to eight hours depending on how thoroughly you explore, with extras and optional challenges providing additional playtime. While it doesn’t try to reinvent the platformer or action-adventure genres, it remains an enjoyable, polished experience that excels in its target niche: a family-friendly, visually appealing adventure full of light humor and engaging action. It’s not meant to challenge seasoned platformer veterans, but rather to offer a joyful romp and a sense of accomplishment through simple but satisfying gameplay. Ultimately, The Smurfs 2: The Prisoner of the Green Stone is a spirited and competent entry in the franchise, expanding on the previous game with larger levels, more mechanics, and a more dynamic sense of progression. Its strengths lie in its charming presentation, accessible gameplay, and imaginative use of the SmurfoMix to blend action with exploration. Its weaknesses—repetition, occasional technical roughness, and a reliance on similar combat encounters—keep it from being a standout platformer, but it succeeds as a fun, wholesome adventure that fans of the Smurfs and younger players will appreciate. Rating: 7/10

Moins bon que le premier. Quelques bugs parfois comme des ennemis qui n'apparaissent pas en lançant un défis. En promo, ça peut rester sympa pour un gosse

Nuda

fajna gierka do zrelaksowania się :D

Gwraficznie ok, ale game play nudny jak flaki z olejem, brak faubuły tylko misja "ekspolruj las". Na drugim levelu wyłączyłem grę. Mechanika nużąca, prędkość bohatera bardzo powolna (nawet na biegu), wręcz usypiająca. Ogólnie jak ktoś przyzwyczajony jest do "powolności" to polecam, dla mnie to przelało czarę i wyłączyłem całkowicie gre.