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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.