The best advice I can offer you is simple: Think logically. Like I said earlier the levels gradually get harder as you go along, so unless you relish a mental challenge you'll be tearing your hair out in the later levels. If your total score goes into negative figures it's Game Over, so scoring big points early on is vital to giving you a chance of actually completing the whole game. Whenever you fail a level, either by being punctured or falling off the course or running out of time (the levels are time limited), you not only lose points depending on what level you're on, but you also lose points equal to the number you actually gained in the level.
Your life gauge is actually your overall points total. There are also pieces of fruit you can pick up, one in each level, and once you've collected five you'll be taken to a bonus level with a chance to score more points. There are coins, jewels, and of course the keys. You play for points and there are several items you can find to help you get a higher score. The background and music changes after every fifteen levels, but this is no big deal. There are 150 levels to play through, plus several bonus stages, so this will keep you occupied for quite some time. The levels start off easy but gradually get harder as you go along, with numerous obstacles added every now and then, such as spikes and collapsing blocks. The aim is to find keys to unlock the exit, and then head to the exit in order to complete the level. You control a beach ball through a series of 3D mazes. But work it does, and Kula World is one of the best puzzle games on the PSone or any other console. That's right, one of those things you play with on a sunny beach.
And secondly the main character is a beach ball. I've got nothing against Sweden, but it's not a country you'd usually associate with video games.
First of all the game was developed by a games company in Sweden. Kula World is a game that shouldn't really work.
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