

The sequel brings a lot of familiar elements to the table. Little wonder that, when your journey takes you into the belly of a dragon named El Stomacho, you spend your time escaping from a rising tide of acid reflux. It’s a monument to gluttony: you’ll slide past strings of chili peppers, bounce off sizzling chorizo, and leap through a world of watermelon slices and lime halves, diving off cocktail umbrellas into a sea of tequila. If you aren’t hungry when you start playing Rayman Fiesta Run, you soon will be. Not even a handful of minor niggles can stop this from being very easy to recommend to gamers of all tastes and ages.


Rayman Fiesta Run just misses out on the majesty of its parent games, sometimes tipping from pleasant frustration into genuine annoyance thanks to its endless runner DNA, but it's still one of the best translations of a console hit into a mobile format around.įans of Jungle Run can certainly look forward to another generous dollop of creatively crafted levels in Fiesta Run, and we're left largely impressed by this bright and breezy sequel. With a wonderful set of visuals and an even better control scheme, Rayman fans have a lot to be excited about. Rayman Fiesta Run flirts with the concept of unacceptable microtransactions, but thankfully, there's still a ton of bang for your buck here if you can deal with the progression requirements. Every aspect of the game is fizzing with creativity and manic energy, and every Lum demands to be collected. Price: $0.99-$3.20 depending on region and storeįar from knocking out a smash and grab sequel riddled with IAPs, Ubisoft has made Rayman Fiesta Run a richer, more expansive adventure than Jungle Run.
