If you have an iDevice, thoughвЂ¦you might want to think about just how much Trophies mean to you, and make your decision from there. If you do literally all your mobile gaming on your Vita, then by all means, buy it and enjoy. HereвЂ™s what it ultimately comes down to, I guess: Draw Slasher is a fun game, and IвЂ™d encourage you to play it, but only if youвЂ™re paying the lowest price possible. You could certainly prolong things if you have an urge to climb up the leaderboards or get all the Trophies, but otherwise youвЂ™re looking at a game that could realistically be beaten in one medium-length sitting. This is further compounded by the fact that the gameвЂ™s campaign is only a few hours long, at most. Nonetheless, itвЂ™s still the undeniable fact that the Vita version of Draw Slasher costs more, and itвЂ™s hard to see why. I know, I know: weвЂ™re only talking about $2 versus $6, and itвЂ™s a sign of how much App Store pricing has screwed up peopleвЂ™s expectations that IвЂ™m complaining about it. Problems arise, however, when you consider that youвЂ™re paying three times as much for the Vita version as you would for the same game on your iPod/iPhone/iPad. Note: If you head straight forward and open the phone. Couple that with a decently funny script and some lovely visuals, and itвЂ™s hard to find fault with the game itself. Head up the rope and head back to the fence you couldnt open yesterday. Yes, you need to change your tactics depending on what type of zombie monkey youвЂ™re facing down, but its core gameplay never changes too much. You play as a monkey ninja mowing down rows upon rows of zombie monkeys, and thatвЂ™s all there is to it. That, by itself, isnвЂ™t a bad thing, since the game was - and still is, for that matter - a blast to play, a perfect example of simplicity going a long way. IвЂ™m disappointed, then, to report that Draw Slasher follows squarely in Burn The RopeвЂ™s footsteps: it changes a few things here and there (it adds a challenge mode, and itвЂ¦well, thatвЂ™s pretty much it, unless youвЂ™re a fan of newly-recorded voice acting), but the core game is pretty much the same as what youвЂ™d get on your iDevice. As you can tell, IвЂ™m not a fan of that last method - even if the game itself was still just as fun on the Vita as it was on my iPod.

ThereвЂ™s not charging a thing, releasing the game for free, and making money off of in-app purchases (like Jetpack Joyride) thereвЂ™s adapting things to the new platform, and getting around the awkward question of pricing and content by charging the same amount (a la Dragon Fantasy) and thereвЂ™s the Burn the Rope way of adapting, which is tinkering with a few things here and there, charging a few times more than you charge in AppleвЂ™s App Store, and hoping that people wonвЂ™t mind paying a PlayStation Store premium. While that hardly constitutes a massive trend, it is enough to say that iOS games seem to follow three different routes of adjusting to the different platforms. Like Burn The Rope, Jetpack Joyride and Dragon Fantasy Book 1 before it, Draw Slasher arrives on the Vita after getting its start in the iOS gaming ecosystem.

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