The stress on building components such as wood, steel beams, or cabling is relayed to the player with changing colors, where green denotes a lack of stress and red indicates imminent failure. Poly Bridge 2 uses a physics engine to determine the structural integrity of player designs, including their ability to stand under their own weight, assist cars in reaching arbitrary points on a 2D plane, and transforming to allow through traffic from the skies or water.
As the levels progress, the scenarios grow in absurdity, up to and including launching people in cars over giant chasms. The game is divided into separate levels that present gaps that must be crossed using a predetermined allotment of cash and construction materials. You must erect a structure capable of withstanding the Newtonian stresses of passing vehicles while avoiding obstacles such as boats, planes, and criminally negligent budgets. The setup for Poly Bridge 2 could not be simpler. While it retains the playful appeal of its predecessor, it does not feel like a proper evolution of the original idea and is often hampered by frustrating controls, an unhelpful UI, and little appeal for enthusiasts of actual bridges. Poly Bridge 2 now arrives during the weirdest summer in recent memory, aiming to take our minds off global uncertainty. That said, the game won favor with a sizable audience that was attracted to its visual presentation and the ease of jumping in and out of play. Bridge-building games are not a particularly new concept, even back when Poly Bridge first launched in the summer of 2016.
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