It was brilliant, focusing on a more rhythmic structure whilst culminating its elements into a sublime experience. In many ways, it was a modernization of Rayman 1, but like Deus Ex: Human Revolution, it was able to become palatable towards newer gamers without insulting the intelligence of older gamers. You also learned “new” techniques along the way, such as punching, floating in mid-air and swimming. It was more akin to the very first Rayman game for the Playstation, Sega Saturn and PC in which you move from left to right, collecting stuff whilst making it to the end of each level, although it wasn't quite as hard. It was a return to form after a series of party games, but it wasn't merely a return to the more popular stylings of Rayman 2 and 3.
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