【How to play】

Angry Birds 2 brings a fresh twist to the franchise with dynamically generated levels, offering a unique challenge every time. While the core elements of wood, stone, and glass structures remain, their arrangement is ever-changing.

The cornerstone of your success in Angry Birds 2 lies in choosing the right bird for the job. Each level demands careful consideration of the structures. Take a moment to assess the situation and determine which bird will kickstart your onslaught effectively. As you journey through different towns, environmental elements can be your secret weapon. Flowers for example can be your allies. They shoot out level pieces and birds into those hard-to-reach nooks and crannies. Don't hesitate to experiment with them; they hold the key to solving intricate puzzles. In some towns, portals make their appearance. These gateways redirect falling structures, providing an edge in tackling complex levels. Master the art of strategic portal usage to bring down challenging setups. Also, don't forget the giant red bird, Terrence. When you encounter flowers, remember that they pair exceptionally well with this formidable avian force.

【Pros and cons】

Pros

1. Angry Birds 2 takes the familiar bird-slinging concept to a whole new level by introducing randomly generated levels. This adds an element of unpredictability and freshness to the game, making it more challenging and engaging for players. No two levels are exactly the same, keeping you on your toes and requiring adaptability and quick thinking.

2. Unlike its predecessors, where success often relied on precise aiming and timing, Angry Birds 2 introduces a layer of strategic depth. Players must carefully select the right bird for each situation, considering the unique abilities of each bird and the varying level structures. This strategic element adds complexity and encourages players to think critically about their approach to each level.

Cons

1. While the random level generation adds excitement, it can also be frustrating for players who prefer the familiarity of predefined levels. Some may find it challenging to adapt to constantly changing environments, and it can lead to occasional feelings of unfairness.

2. The game imposes a limit of five lives, and regenerating each life takes time or requires spending money. This limitation can be frustrating for players who want to play for extended periods without interruptions. Running out of lives may force players to wait or spend money to continue playing, disrupting the gaming flow.