Rama: Guardian of the Flame
| Category | Price | Seller | Device |
|---|---|---|---|
| Games | Free | Swapnil Patni | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
As the demons try to throw horrible objects to extinguish the fire, blast the objects with your arrows. The special astras will be revealed to you as you blast more and more objects accurately. Use these astras to defeat the demons and stop them from putting off the fire.
Features:
* Before playing the game, go through the animated story of how Rama got powerful arrows and how he fought the demons to protect the yaga.
* Use different powerful arrows to shoot the falling objects.
* You are equipped with 3 special powers -
- Ghee that can bring the flame back to original intensity.
- Pacifier that slows down the falling objects.
- Blaster which blasts out all the objects on the screen.
* Lot of levels to play, challenge yourself with harder levels and destroy the demons and their army!
* Share your score with the winning moment, with your friends on fb and twitter. Challenge them to beat your score!
Kids will
> Play a Ramayana inspired game they’ll enjoy.
> Start learning Ramayan with an animated story.
> Develop good morals and values by putting them in Rama’s shoes.
> Learn to respect their parents and teachers after watching Rama.
> Develop courage and mental strength from this story.
Reviews
Rama in blue color
Indrani Pariti
Please stop showing Rama in blue color. There is no supporting evidence to show that Rama is blue in color. In Sanskrit Neeli means black not blue. There is no human on earth in the present era who is in blue color. This is very misleading. These cartoons are more or less setting a precedence for our future film makers to project Rama and Krishna in blue color. People from People from different faith can take this for their advantage and can debunk our history by saying these are mythological characters.
Moral teaching met with gaming excitement
Kuni@R
My kids loved to play the game the moment I introduced the game. Thank you creators for converging the excitement of playing and character building by moral teachings of Ramayana
