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Rock of Ages III: Make and Break continúa lo empezado por las anteriores entregas y lo amplía con un completo editor de escenarios para el modo Carrera y Tower Defense. La alocada mezcla de Historia, mitología y folklore en clave de humor sigue fresca, tan sólo levemente empañada por algunos pequeños fallos por pulir

Rock of Ages 3: Make & Break es la entrega más completa y espectacular de una saga que mezcla el humor, las plataformas, la defensa de torres y el elemento histórico con mucha gracia.

Puede que haya perdido frescura, pero las novedades, especialmente el editor, lo convierten en el juego más longevo de la saga.

Rock of Ages 3: Make & Break is just pure goofy fun, and I definitely preferred playing it on the Switch more than I would have tied to a TV. It does have framerate issues, but if you want to be able to play a near infinite number of courses from the comfort of your own bed then I’d definitely recommend this version of the game.

Rock of Ages 3 is great fun during the rolling bits, and not so much when designing your own courses – those sections are spent longing for the rolling to begin. The worlds are varied and wacky, but things can get a bit samey when played for too long.

Rock of Ages 3: Make & Break is what I’d guess is a refinement more than a revolution of their ongoing series of paper cut out, boulder racing, and tower defense game using historical figures and public domain music. My disappointment isn’t that it’s a bad game, more that I see the potential for a really special indie title that could have a diverse array of level types, well-crafted humor, and a well-defined creator tool to build a more evergreen creator community around. I enjoyed my time well enough with it, but the decision to buy will depend on whether the drawbacks hit enough of your personal pet peeves.

Rock of Ages 3 failed to impress us on almost any level. It's definitely a game with character, and it could feasibly work its charms on you, but in its drive to be different and unusual it seems to have neglected to be fun. Still, it certainly has an audience; broadly speaking, you don't get to a second sequel without your game mattering to someone. If you can muscle through the frustrations, you might be able to roll with Rock of Ages 3, but with so many other worthy titles on Switch, we can't say we'd recommend it.