Just holding my thumb on a blank spot on the screen made my little soldier run forward. With a simple tap on the yellow crosshair I could look down on my bug’s world or look around at the wide world in front of me. The world itself is well realized with a Honey, I Shrunk the Kids meets A Bug’s Life style. Since you can level your Heroes differently each mission, the variety is satisfying. The selection of characters grows within a few missions to include all kinds of bugs and a few rodents. If they die they are reborn at base, but the objective is to keep them alive with the food that periodically spawns scattered around the levels and use them to collect spare parts to upgrade your defenses. Instead of controlling one character and swapping whenever I chose, Bug Heroes 2 stepped up the strategy by making me choose a team of two bugs per mission. I stepped into basic training already impressed by the cute console-quality interface design, an improvement over the predecessor.
You control the soldiers on one side of a mighty insect war, where you balance protecting your base and food stash from an army of ants, slugs and other baddies with searching for resources and food. Like its predecessor, Bug Heroes 2 is a combination castle defense and third-person brawler with a little RPG thrown in for good measure.
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