Marsupilami 2: Salsa Palombia, developed by Ocellus Services and published by Microids, continues the animated adventure of the Marsupilami characters in a new story where a strange melody has caused the animals of Palombia to dance uncontrollably. Players take on the roles of Punch, Twister, and Hope, who must work together to restore order while facing a mysterious mummy queen and her followers. The game builds on the foundation of its predecessor, Hoobadventure, with new abilities, cooperative gameplay, and varied levels. Each Marsupilami now has unique skills, allowing for different approaches to certain sections of the game. Character switching is instant and becomes essential for accessing secret areas and collecting hidden items. The Marsupilami's tail remains central to movement, enabling actions such as striking, bouncing, grabbing, and overcoming obstacles. The game's controls are intuitive, but the levels become progressively more demanding, especially when precise movement sequences are required. Time attack levels challenge players to collect as many fruits as possible without losing the Fever mode's cooldown, which increases the multiplier for fruit collection. The game is praised for its artistic direction, expressive animations, and family-friendly humor. The visuals on Switch 2 are sharper and more fluid, maintaining the charm of the animated style. The game includes four environments, traps, enemies, and numerous collectibles, adhering to the conventions of 2D platformers. While the main levels are relatively easy, collecting all the apples and musical notes requires more observation and patience. The game's soundtrack is highlighted as a standout feature, with high quality that even prompted a pause in gameplay to enjoy. Local cooperative play for two players is a new feature, allowing for teamwork or chaotic situations. However, the absence of a three-player mode is noted as a limitation. The game is criticized for its limited main content and some environments lacking in variety. While it does not revolutionize the platformer genre, it improves upon its predecessor's formula with more generous content, technical enhancements, and increased fun for two players. The game is considered an excellent family-friendly diversion, colorful and accessible, worthy of a place in the Switch 2 library. Some hope for greater evolution between the two episodes, but the series is seen as moving in a positive direction, with potential for a third installment.