
61
MONSTER
TurtlePop: Journey to Freedom is a platform puzzle game that introduces Bebo, Deephi, Slimmie, Smarts, Willis and Sparky the Turtle. Master new gameplay with multi-character control and turtle-linking, environment manipulation, item deployment and match-3 mechanics that make challenges even more fresh, intense and fun!
Game analysis
Monster Scorecard
Scorecard Coming Soon
We're still gathering data and reviews for this game. Once we have enough information, we'll provide a detailed scorecard breaking down all aspects of the game.
Reviews
10 reviews found74
Video Chums
Jul 19, 2018
TurtlePop: Journey to Freedom is one of those games that grows on you the more you play it. If you're willing to put in the necessary time and effort then you're sure to love going on an adventure with these hard-shelled heroes.
70
GameSpace
Jul 20, 2018
Summary and quote unavailable.
70
Nintenderos
Jul 26, 2018
Summary and quote unavailable.
70
Miketendo64
Mar 16, 2018
TurtlePop is one indie Switch exclusive you can expect to invest a lot of hours into.
70
Nintendo Life
Mar 12, 2018
Summary and quote unavailable.
60
Nindie Spotlight
Mar 10, 2018
Summary and quote unavailable.
60
Worth Playing
May 7, 2018
The game looks fine, and the idea of mixing some of these genres together sounds good on paper. The execution, however, is flawed, with some of the genre combinations just not working well with one another. It might be fine for older players, but with a look and premise that seems catered to younger players, the final result ends up being more frustrating than fun. It isn't terrible, but players can do better than this for the time being.
55
NintendoWorldReport
Mar 9, 2018
TurtlePop, but as it stands, this is all far too convoluted to be something worth sinking a lot of time into. Charm can only go so far when strangled by numerous and conflicting ideas.
40
Geeks Under Grace
Jul 13, 2018
Summary and quote unavailable.
40
Cubed3
Jul 16, 2018
Despite all its exterior polish, TurtlePop: Journey to Freedom is a bit of a mess. It's trying to pull elements from multiple different genres, but it does it in a chaotic way that leaves the player little time to process what's happening on-screen. It's a constant battle with the controls to switch between the various turtles you need to control, and to also manage the genie, all while various on-screen hazards endanger the player's shot at a perfect score. The co-op mode slightly alleviates some of these issues, but it doesn't do enough to fix the fundamental issues with this quirky puzzle-platformer.