Trash Panic

SCEE prepared its response to Earth Day 2009 and created an interesting logical game with an ecological message. The basic assumptions of the title are based on the scheme of the popular Tetris, but the overall shape differs greatly from the well-known production with blocks.

The task of the Playstation3 user is to manoeuvre the falling rubbish in such a way as to push as many rubbish into the basket as possible. The player must use his data by the authors of the tool and think strategically so that the mass of unnecessary items can fit into a plastic box. The more elements you push, the higher the score and the better the score. Depending on whether the person can handle the task and store everything in the basket or not receive the title "Eco-friendly" or "Ego-friendly".

The lifespan of the game increases the relationship between rubbish. Heavier things are good for flattening underneath them, and biodegradable items can quickly decompose in a container if placed next to each other.

Trash Panic looks nice to look at, although the assumptions alone did not allow the creators to spread their wings and include many interesting graphic effects in the game. Individual garbage is very colourful, and a big advantage of the title is the physics of falling elements, which can be gravitated and placed inside the basket.

SCEE took advantage of the console's capabilities and made it possible to get trophies, as well as to record their attempts and send them directly to YouTube servers. There were also rankings and the possibility of competing in two people on a common screen.

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Last updated on August 14, 2015