And after being introduced to Passion & songs like “The Heart of Worship” at summer camp, I was undone. Songs like “Shout to the Lord” gave me chills for the very first time - at least during worship. It was also during this time that new “choruses” began creeping into our Sunday services, battling the old hymns for the sacred song slots in our Southern Baptist “liturgy”. Probably because my dream of becoming the marching band drum major/field commander came true! Bible drills were soon replaced with band camp & marching contests (of which we always won.) I couldn’t care less about what was popular or culturally hip I was too busy being off alone somewhere conducting “The Olympic Spirit” by John Williams to an imaginary orchestra, just like I witnessed him conduct the Boston Pops at the Olympics Opening Ceremony in Atlanta only a few years prior. By 11th grade, I had confidently embraced it. But mostly, I enjoyed zoning out during the sermons, counting the ceiling lights, & drawing insane, death-defying rollercoasters on the church bulletin, which also served as a 10% discount coupon at the local restaurant (Sunday nights only!) If you earned enough stars, you’d get to pick a surprise toy out of the teacher’s bucket at the end of the month! (I was always hoping for Silly Putty.) I also participated in Bible (“sword”) drills & could find Obadiah as fast as the best of them. While walking, I would recite (by memory) my weekly Bible verse to him, mostly so I could get a star by my name in Sunday School that day. My dad & I would walk to church most Sunday mornings. I went to the “big Baptist church” in town. Fourteen-Hundred on your radio dial!) I had an incredible childhood, filled with hiking, four-wheeler riding, duck hunting, fishing, & building tree-forts with my friends. I grew up in a small, rural town in Arkansas called Wynne. So he began dining on turtles non-stop for the rest of his life, thus giving him a wealthy and good ending.Projection Artist | Visual Liturgist | Experiential Curator (& a 7w8 on the Enneagram!) Unlike last time, he didn't implode when he got too much mass, and after eating everything in the universe, all he has left to eat are turtles. This game along with " Tasty Planet Forever" are the only games that end good for the grey goo.
Unlike in the first game, the Grey Goo was created by accident.So if you liked that game, you'll love this one! You'll get many more objects to eat, a new story, a 2-player mode, and much more. Tasty Planet: Back for Seconds is the sequel to Tasty Planet.
To unlock the bonus levels, you must complete the Timed Mode, in Bonus Mode, you need to reach enough gold medal to unlock the Bonus Levels. There are even a few levels that pit you up against enemy grey goos. Some are more difficult versions of levels from the main game and some are totally new levels. Even after conquering all of the main levels, (and also destroying the time period) the game still isn't over! Almost 50 bonus levels can be unlocked.
0 kommentar(er)
