Leo was previously known as Leopold the Golden and Leopold the Fortunate thanks to his vast wealth and engineering might, but when he wakes up to find all of his hold stolen he sets off to hunt it down, leaving a little note for his wife Matilda. You play Leo, a vaguely Russian furry ball of a creature with big blue eyes and a resplendent mustache. The storyline is a simple piece of brilliance that sets things up easily, while building out in complexity and thoughtfulness as the game develops.

The most important thing about iPad and iPhone games in general is value for money and while Leo’s Fortune is a little on the short side, it makes up for that with a whole lot of fun and we fully expect new additions to the game with later updates.

With a unique movement engine building off the genius of previous unique platform hits like Badland and Limbo, it’s a whole lot of fun as you scoot your way through the 20 main levels and 4 bonus games.Īt £2.99 it’s not exactly the cheapest iOS game on the market to review, considering the likes of Angry Birds is just 69p, but the price is in line with the games mentioned above and other graphically impressive platform games like Sonic 4 Episode II, so it feels about right. The latest side-scrolling platform adventure to grace the iOS powered iPad and iPhone is a little known gem of a game called Leo’s Fortune, bringing a whole new, slightly random character to the computer games world.

Leos fortune ending