There are some really cool abilities, from being able to hone a grappling hook-esque weapon to launching guided rockets. These cans change Rayman's appearance and also allow him to do certain things, but they only last for certain amounts of time. Sure, you still have your jumps, rolls, punches, and helicopter floating, but there are a number of other things that you can do for short periods of time. In Rayman 3, you do not acquire new moves.
In Rayman 2, you came across new abilities as you progressed through the story, and you were able to use them for the rest of the game. One of the major differences in this sequel from the previous game is the way in which you find and use new techniques. Little segments like these are a lot of fun and help keep things from getting too monotonous. In between some levels, you'll get to take part in funky little mini-games, such as boarding on long beams of light over psychedelic scenery. Some of the areas are rather short, while others are much longer and require a good bit of skill and thinking. You'll travel through the game in a linear fashion, completing different areas and receiving a level score based upon how much treasure you've found. Not only is the story fun and interesting, it moves at a lovely pace. This all leads to a crazy adventure where you come upon lots of interesting characters and environments. Of course, the Dark Lums also want their leader back, so they've taken it upon themselves to track down Andre. When the Lord of the Dark Lums, Andre, is accidentally swallowed by Rayman's lovable friend Globox, Rayman takes it upon himself to find a way to separate the two. Things start to go awry when the evil Dark Lums hatch a plan to seize the mystical heart of the world and turn it black. Now, after missing for several years (unless you count the mediocre Rayman Arena), Rayman has returned in a new 3D title. Many people wouldn't hesitate to call it their favorite 3D platformer. Gamers were engrossed in a hilarious storyline with awesome characters, clever level designs, and innovative game play. While it certainly wasn't bad, the sequel, Rayman 2: The Great Escape, took the series to incredible heights as it utilized an awesome 3D engine. He original Rayman was a side-scrolling 2D adventure. Creator Michael Ancel provided input during the development process, hoping to continue the success of the award-winning series as it marks its seventh year in the industry. In addition to exploring colorful new environments, players will fight enemies using a redesigned combat system offering a more tactical approach. This time the whimsically animated hero finds himself in a strange world populated by equally bizarre characters. Ubi Soft's limbless mascot prepares for a new 3D adventure in Rayman 3: Hoodlum Havoc.
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