It also serves as a blowgun, which is useful for triggering lots of the game's environmental puzzles. Early on you're given a pole which can be used to pole-vault up to higher platforms and can deal greater damage to enemies. He can run, jump, double-jump, hang off of ledges, climb up ropes, slide down ziplines, and whack enemies with his club. From the onset, Tak can perform all of the basic platforming moves. There are many steps in Tak's journey to save his people, but the actual action is pretty basic platforming business. As you might deduce from all the silly-sounding names and the look of the game, Tak and the Power of Juju tries to be funny, with some amusing results. This leaves Tak, a kind of goofy young villager with purple face paint and a Moe Howard haircut, to restore the power of the Moon Juju and save the Pupanunu people.
An evil shaman named Tlaloc has stolen the power of the Moon Juju for his own and has turned most of the Pupanunu people into sheep, including their supposed savior, a warrior named Lok.
Tak and the Power of Juju tells the story of the plight of the Pupanunu people.
Take's got a good look to it, but it's a pretty simple platformer at heart. The game's got a distinctive look to it, and some good moments, but some tedious collection tasks and exploration elements drag the game down. Though it's angled toward kids, some shortcomings in the design make it no more suitable for the little ones than the average 3D platformer. Though it isn't prominently announced on the packaging, Tak and the Power of Juju is a game that came to be through collaboration between THQ and Nickelodeon.
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