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In driving-based missions, you'll zoom through high-traffic areas in the robot's vehicle form, occasionally transforming out of the vehicle to attack enemies that zoom in for the ambush. The combat -based missions mix brawling elements with platforming mechanics, and while the action takes place in a 3D engine, the levels are on a fixed path so you can't stray from the area that the battles taking place. Instead of an open-world experience, Krome's focused its fifteen missions to be one of three different types: combat based, driving-based, and flying-based. In fact, according to Activision the Wii version is being worked on by the same team that handled Transformers Armada for Atari – many people consider that to be the best of the Transformers videogame lot, so that's a good team to go to. On Wii, Activision is working with Krome Studios instead of the original games' studio, Travellers Tales. The finished version will feature 25 missions in each version, and both versions will be able to connect in the game's head-to-head, local deathmatch mode. The game looks a heck of a lot like the versions that Vicarious Visions produced for the original version (which we weren't entirely kind to in our review), but in the two years since that game the team looks to fix what was broken about the original version: better control and tighter missions are two of the focuses for the Transformers second outing on the Nintendo DS. Each version will have its own missions based on the side you purchase: the idea is that you're a protoform Transformer, and when you land on Earth, you take one of the two sides. The Nintendo DS version is once again being handled by Vicarious Visions, and once again it's being produced in two flavors: Autobots and Decepticons.