I found puzzles taking up to half an hour when the solutions weren’t as obvious. Mid game is where it becomes a lot more challenging. Early on, it’s simple bridges and guiding your forklifts through portals. The game is good with getting you used to the basics of bridge building quickly before it starts throwing more and more elements from Portal. At the beginning of levels that introduce new concepts, GLaDOS, the primary antagonist from Portal, appears giving you advice (and a little snark). If you’re worried about not knowing enough about Portal, the game does fill you in on what everything does. Across 60 levels you’ll encounter all sorts of elements from the Portal games – the titular portals, sentry drones, companion cubes, propulsion gel, faith plates and more. You are a random Aperture Science employee, and your job it is to get forklifts with passengers from point A to point B. Armed with as many girders and cables as anyone could ever need, you’re only limited by space and the anchor points you can build from. The Bridge Constructor part of the game has you building bridges (just like the title of the game suggests!). So when you mash the genres together, does it hold up or fall apart, like so many poorly build bridges I made over the course of the game.
Bridge Constructor- style games have more often been about making bridges across large gaps, making the most of anchor points and limited resources to make a bridge capable of holding vehicles of varying size.
#BRIDGE CONSTRUCTOR PORTAL LEVEL 22 SERIES#
Portal is a series that hasn’t existed on a Nintendo platform (outside of a table on Pinball FX3), and it has traditionally been a first-person puzzle game, using portals to overcome obstacles. Take Bridge Constructor, put it within the Portal franchise and you get the obviously-named Bridge Constructor Portal.
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