Une ressortie fidèle et propre des versions Wii ! Super occasion de se replonger dans ces jeux, je n'ai pas grand chose à dire de plus. Réserver pour les fans de la série, car Pikmin 3 et 4 offrent un gameplay plus fluide et affiné.

SCORE: Weak 8,0/10 Only played the first one, it was a lot of fun, exploring the area with your pikmin, strategies to find out how to get the next part, fighting enemies, seeing the environment filled with insects, the time pressure, the music was also very great, the graphics and environment are beautifuly designed, the enemies are varied and creative, **** fun lasted until the 20th part.....thats when i noticed "oh you cant skip the hardest parts, there wont be another new area to explore, you have to get the last **** parts in the same four areas"......then the problems start, the time pressure during the last days, the tight spots and enemy positions while youre trying to get the last parts, your pikmin with a negative iq who run into sleeping enemies or into the water. then you have to restart days because you made a critical mistake. dont get this wrong, the strategic planning of your routes, the planning of which parts you get today or which enemies you defeat today was fun UNTIl the last 10-5 **** recommendation is get the fun parts until part 20....then move on to the next game. thats where the game starts to become stressful. i understand why i stopped playing this game on wii when i was a kid. its too hard, on my first playthrough as an adult i could get all 30 parts in my first run on the last 30th day. would i recommend doing it again? no way. but playing the game again until the 20 parts? absolutely. and dont buy this game for kids, too hard.

Pikmin feels like the gaming equivalent of babysitting… except the babies can walk straight into danger, set themselves on fire, drown, and somehow make you feel guilty about it. The core idea—commanding tiny plant creatures—is creative, sure, but the execution can feel more like micromanagement hell than a satisfying strategy **** spend half your time not exploring, not strategizing, but cleaning up after your own army’s bad decisions. You look away for two seconds and suddenly a whole squad has decided lava is a personality trait. It’s less “I am a brilliant commander” and more “why are you like this?”And then there’s Captain Olimar, who crash-lands on a planet and immediately decides the best survival strategy is outsourcing everything to tiny creatures with the survival instincts of a potato. Respectfully… sir, what is the plan here?The time limit system adds pressure, but not always the good kind. Instead of pushing you to play smarter, it often just stresses you out while you juggle tasks that feel unnecessarily tedious. You’re not always making clever decisions—you’re just trying not to lose progress because your Pikmin collectively forgot how basic existence works.That said—and yeah, here’s the twist—it’s weirdly compelling. There’s something addictive about optimizing your routes, learning from your chaos, and slowly turning that disaster squad into something efficient. It’s frustrating, but it hooks you in that “one more day” kind of **** no, it’s not some flawless masterpiece. It’s messy, stressful, and occasionally makes you question your life choices. But beneath all that? There’s a genuinely unique game trying to break out—and sometimes, that’s enough to keep you coming back.