Luxor Fans Rejoice!
With over 500,000 units sold since its launch in 2005, the Luxor franchise is one of the most successful brands ever in casual gaming. And now, MumboJumbo is pleased to announce the launch of Luxor 2, the much-anticipated sequel to the #1 casual game of 2005.
Designed in MumboJumbo’s Dallas studios by the same award-winning team that created the original hit, Luxor 2 sets a new benchmark graphically for casual games with 3D-like visuals, realistic reflections and shadowing, and stunning visual details throughout the game.
Paul Jensen, President of MumboJumbo says, “Luxor 2 offers the same addictive and easy-to-learn, yet difficult-to-master game play which made the award-winning Luxor franchise such a smash hit, but now takes the game to a completely new level, setting a new standard for action-puzzle casual games.”
In Luxor 2, players embark on a beautiful voyage through the land of ancient Egypt. The adventure takes place across 88 all-new, gorgeously rendered levels of brilliantly displayed crisp and stunning graphics set amongst the pyramids and temples of ancient Egypt. Wield the mystical winged scarab to shoot and destroy the approaching magical spheres before they reach the pyramids at the end of their path. And to help shoot down those enemy spheres, Luxor 2 features more explosive power-ups than ever before!
New features include:
- New ranking system lets players work their way from Farm Hand to Pharaoh
- New bonus rounds for added fun and excitement at the end of every stage
- 15 thrilling power-ups including the new Color Cloud, Pharaoh’s Dagger and Lightning Storm
- Four distinct levels of difficulty offer an invigorating challenge for all types of players
MumboJumbo Disclaimer: MumboJumbo takes no responsibility for the many hours of lost productivity that have come to be associated with the Luxor gaming franchise including: missed meetings, ignored emails, projects turned in late, unreachable friends, and the eerie quiet that may invade your workplace because everyone is glued to their computers. It’s just a game… albeit a really addictive, you-can’t-stop-playing type of game…Can over 40 million downloaders really be wrong?
TrackBack URI