This game can be pretty repetitive. For one thing, we only get to explore four locations, which keep looping until the end of the game. Most of this game's soundtrack is also recycled from the Dry Cereal game. However, one cool thing is the power-ups, which come in crates; these power-ups include plungers, bananas, and pies, which can be used to defeat enemies. And at least they allow you to create your own custom levels like other Junior Arcade titles do. Also, we see more cutscenes during the game instead of just in the beginning and the end. This would lead to Hold the Mustard having a full-blown story as well; you can try that game, too.