However, once you get the ball rolling, Wizorb proves to be a fun arcade-style distraction. As such it's not uncommon to find yourself in the aforementioned situation - something that's further exacerbated by levels with various barriers that must be navigated around.
Unfortunately magic is a limited resource - one that can be replenished via stores, bonus levels and the occasional power-up stored in a brick, but even early on you'll wish you had more magic at your disposal. Now with a handy tap of the A button (or if you're being trickier, the B button) you can blast away that block with ease. Anyone who has played a brick-breaker is sure to remember a tale of how one brick managed to elude them for twice, if not three times longer than it took to get to that final brick. After cornering some enemies he'll transform and bounce back and forth, clearing away the enemies and the bricks they've left behind while also dispensing magic in the form of fireballs and such to speed things up.
You play as the rather strangely specialized wizard named 'Cyrus' who can transform in to a ball and paddle. Wizorb not only pays tribute to this strange era of ball-bouncing, brick-breaking action, but seeks to marry it with action elements, giving you a reason to want to break on through to the other side (as it were).
For some it may seem strange to think that brick-breakers were once all the rage, much like physics-flingers like Angry Birds or cutesy puzzlers like Cut the Rope.
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