Software:Angry Birds Reloaded

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Short description: 2021 puzzle video game
Angry Birds Reloaded
AngryBirdsReloaded-AppIcon.webp
Current app icon
Developer(s)Rovio Entertainment
Publisher(s)Rovio Entertainment
SeriesAngry Birds
EngineUnity
Platform(s)iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS
ReleaseJune 15, 2021
Genre(s)Puzzle, casual, strategy shooter
Mode(s)Singleplayer

Angry Birds Reloaded is a 2021 physics-based casual puzzle video game developed by Finnish video game developer Rovio Entertainment and the 19th game in the Angry Birds series of mobile games. The game was released exclusively for the Apple Arcade subscription service on June 15, 2021.[1][2][3] It is inspired by the classic Angry Birds slingshot games, with new graphics as well as characters and settings from the Angry Birds films.[4]

Gameplay

The gameplay of Angry Birds Reloaded is very similar to the original games on which it is based. The player aims and launches birds from a slingshot at pig fortresses until all pigs in the level have been destroyed. This must be achieved before the player runs out of birds to fire.[4] However, unlike previous installations in the series, Angry Birds Reloaded includes an Eagle Island setting, where pigs are introduced as playable characters that can be fired from the slingshot, and eagles appear as enemies.[3][5] Each playable bird/pig has a ability that is activated when tapping the screen as they are mid-flight.[4] Every bird's abilities return from the previous games such as the original Angry Birds and its 2015 sequel (in Silver's case). However, Leonard has the same ability as Terence, Gary has the same ability as The Blues, and Harvey/Courtney has the same ability as Matilda.[citation needed]

The game is divided into levels, which are subdivided into episodes. Initially, the game included seven episodes. Although the game includes power-ups, unlike in previous games, the game's release as part of mobile gaming subscription service Apple Arcade means that these power-ups are purchased with coins won in-game instead of with real-world money.[4]

References