Movement is simple and fluid, and the visual menu system allows you to quickly and easily deploy objects, craft new ones or just throw them away if they’re less than useful. The thing that makes Junk Jack X compelling is that for a touch-based craft game, the controls are superb. Not a whole lot else at all Junk Jack X expects you to find out the interrelation between each of its systems, rewarding you as you play with new recipes, new things to craft and… yeah, this is quite standard stuff from a crafting perspective. It was simple, but Bob (and Lisa the Chicken) called it home. Still, we’re in 2D Minecraft territory here, alongside games such as the recently released Terraria for touchscreens, which means when you start, you’re surrounded by trees, dirt and not a whole lot else. We’re once again back in the creative crafting world, with a game that’s a sequel to a game that I never got around to playing. ![]() Junk Jack X is cute, fun and compelling - once you put enough time into it.
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