Studelbek is an impressively large map to play around in, one of the largest I’ve seen in a game aimed at children. The open world of Strudelbek is broken down into 3 areas – A forest with a swap and a village, a city are and a snow covered ski-resort. The story is as deep as an episode of the animated show with a McGuffin to set the scene and a structure which is constantly drip feeding new powers to use in a game world that accommodates them. The overarching narrative in Power Trip is much more cohesive than that of the 2017 game as there’s one main villain and a new series of minions to fight rather than a collection of villains that Ben has to face off against. Ben (& Kevin) set out to help the people of the region while reclaiming the alien transformations that they’ve had stolen in order to stop Hex’s plan.
These rocks will give him power over the physical realm and he must be stopped. Hex then causes chaos all over Strudelbek by spawning monsters and upsetting the locals by messing when their lives as he searches for 4 ancient crystals. This plan uses the power of the void to lock Ben (and Kevin) out of their Omnitrix (and Antitrix) which prevents them from transforming into their aliens counterparts.
In Ben 10: Power Trip, team Ben are taking a vacation in the Rust Bucket in a European region called Strudelbek when the magician Hex puts an evil plan into action.
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