We Found TONS in Grounded 2's Toxic Tangle Update

New bugs, new buggies, and more. Here's everything that we found in the Toxic Tangle update. We started off by checking out something huge, the brand new biome called the garden. But this isn't even the biggest thing in the park, to be honest. And you'll see what I mean later. Anyway, [music] found in the northeast of the map, this glorious bit of greenery comes packing a bunch of new landmarks I had to check out, including a greenhouse and a pumpkin patch, as well as new antills, [music] labs, and ranger outposts, not to mention a whole new quest line, but I won't spoil that for you. Now, to help you cover all that new ground, the Toxic Tangle also adds a brand new ridable buggy. And in the words of Tom Jones, whoa, whoa, whoa, she's a lady. The Ladybug Buggy or Ladybuggy. Nah, whatever. It's stylish and deadly, boasting a powerful ram attack and an anti-air cannon that I found is ideal for clearing out flying foes, but it's also great for cleaning [music] up Tang, the sour spills that have cropped up all over the place thanks to another one of Ominant's dunderheaded experiments. But Tang, it acts as this new status effect, kind of corroding your armor over time. So, [music] you definitely want to blast it off of any friendlies who have gone and got themselves good and tanged. The ladybug buggy is also the tankiest buggy I've seen so far with the ability to actually heal itself and a slight resistance to that affforementioned tang, which I found's pretty good cuz you're going to need all the help you can get when the masked stranger returns for yet another scrap. But fair warning, this time she actually brought some friends. So, I had to go and get a ladybug ASAP to help with that new boss fight. And she's a real snake, fat m stranger, but not nearly as [music] much of a snake as the game's latest colossus, who is an actual literal snake. It's also the largest colossus we've seen so far, and you'll find it slithering around the croquet core, which is around here near the outside wall of the garden. Though, really, you just might be a lot happier if you never find them at all. Now you know where they are. You can dodge them.