3DS Critic Reviews

For as fun as the experience is, not being able to scale it back to something a little more manageable is a shame, but it's a game that gives a great experience if you're able to deal with the challenge.

A brilliant amalgamation of the puzzle game and the business management simulator, though it's not for the faint of heart.

Who knew sorting out luggage would be so hard, or so much fun? Saito's skewed view on the world strikes again in this top-notch puzzler.

One of those weird little video games that stalks around in your memory far longer than you might expect it to.

As fascinatingly addictive as its premise is perversely mundane, but whatever the setting this is one of the best new puzzle games of the year.

Aero Porter is certainly fun, but loses its way in trying to keep the player on the edge of his seat.

A game where compromises are completely absent: Aero Porter is totally peculiar in its premises, setting, gameplay, difficulty, relationship with the player. You'll either love or hate Saito's new work, but one thing must be said: it does perfectly what it wants to do.

If you aren't afraid of an experience that starts out frantic and only escalates from there Aero Porter can be a lot of fun, but if you're easily frustrated this won't be a very pleasant experience for you. The simple presentation and intuitive controls make it easy to concentrate on the action at hand, which is good, but that action consists of shuffling bags from one place to another, which may not thrill everybody. While this might not be a first class experience, upgrades and StreetPass features keep this from being an economy flight.

It's a surprisingly tense juggling act, in other words, and while some will lack the patience required to climb its steep learning curve, the stress is worth it for the soaring sense of accomplishment you'll feel at the end of a hard day's work.

A classic Saito number that is interesting, compelling and inevitably, just a little too odd to recommend to everyone.