NinWiidle

A really fun and challenging platformer packed full of references on signposts (Ex. one says "Breath of the Wild"). The game is far from easy, but the mechanics are solid and I rarely was stumped in a level for more than a minute or two. In casual difficulty, you can run through all 100 levels in about 2 to 4 hours, depending on how fast you get a handle on the mechanics. There's lots of variety in level design that keeps things interesting for the whole playthrough. Definitely worth a go.

This is the definition of a "good, I guess" game. I played it all the way through, and It just left me feeling empty. I replayed a couple stages, but not NEARLY to the extent of games like Sonic Adventure 2 on dreamcast and Sonic unleashed's daytime stages on wii.

Absolute must-buy for any Wii u or Switch owner, or even any gamer in general. The open-world is MASSIVE with stuff to do EVERYWHERE. Everything has purpose, and there are multiple solutions to every puzzle or obstacle the game throws at you. While the dungeons may be a tad bit weak/lacking, the rest of the game compensates SO much that this is hardly a problem.(I also wasn't really much of a dungeon guy anyway)

WARNING: NOSTALGICALLY BIASED People tend to dislike this version of the game. While it may be underwhelming to some, I absolutely loved this game on 360. It had SO many cars and tracks, with 48 Courses X 10 classes giving it a lot of replay value. The glitches are fun and really are uncommon unless you deliberately hunt for them. The gameplay is the tried and true Forza formula, and feels great. However, the cracks have started to show with age in this game. The sound effects are... generic. (I'm looking at you, generic cheering sound)The texture work is a bit muddy on buildings, and there is pop-in. Invisible walls are abundant(The fact that you can launch yourself high and fast enough to run into them isn't a bad thing though) This is not as polished as Forza Horizon 1, but this is the fun kind of lack of polish that every Forza fan should experience.

Fun Fact: This game is bad. Its a a mario party ripoff ,and a poor one at that. I wasn't expecting much from this game, but a 3ds party game certainly wasn't what I needed.

First Things first: The one Island per console thing is nothing new for the series, and isn't really a problem imo. The problem is the lack of progression for the players outside of the Citizen Representative. With that out of the way, I can get to gushing: This game is ABSOLUTELY gorgeous, and all the additions feel like a true step forward for the series. The ability to place furniture outside is HUGE, and all the creativity that results from Terraforming has basically resulted In an Animal Crossing Renaissance. The same-switch co-op is cool and a nice addition, but Isn't something you'll use much outside of the first few days. The game does fall short in a couple areas: An (initial) lack of content, a lack of online modes(Like Tortimer Club), and a VERY slow start. This game feels like if the series skipped New Leaf and built off of City Folk, but kept the characters from New Leaf.

This game is...somewhat generic gameplay-wise. The momentum feels clunky and The music is WAY better than it deserves to be, and the game is actually decent looking. I just wish Garfield felt better to control.

**** a truly wonderful experience. Not only is it a fun Mario Kart with sharp controls (When you drift) and challenging gameplay, but it's also portable! Mario Kart Super Circuit feels right at home on the GBA, and has become one of my personal favorite games on any handheld. The tracks, while not all that diverse in terms of themes, have unique layouts, with each having little secrets and techniques to help you win. Some of my personal favorite tracks include Cheep Cheep Beach, Sky Garden, Riverside Park, Cheese Land, Ribbon Road, and Yoshi Desert. Speaking of tracks, this game has a whopping 40 tracks in all, a number that as of this review no Mario Kart title has topped. The game's characters each play differently, with lighter characters like Toad being able to easily take corners and accelerate quickly. Heavier characters like Bowser are slow to accelerate and are more slippery to control, but once they get going(especially Bowser), they REALLY get going. This game has great single player, but also a fun multiplayer mode as well. Link up to another GBA, and you've got **** battle mode! While it is a bummer that Battle mode cannot be played alone, that doesn't really detract from this game as a whole. In conclusion, I highly recommend anybody with a GBA to pick up this game immediately. You won't regret it.

Ant-man.NOPE ITS BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEZ. j

Two words: Monkey Fight. The main game looks great for the gba, but the controls seel somewhat awkward. To be totally honest, most of my time with this game has been spent playing the monkey fight mini-game. This game accomplishes what it set out to do: Semi-port Super Monkey Ball to the GBA. It just doesn't do much more than that.

If you like retro gaming or just want to play atari 2600 games on the go, this game is amazing. There massive amount of titles give it great replay value.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

This game Isn't as bad as some make it out to be. Is the game short? Yes. Is the camera angle crap? Certainly. The game's speed, while not bad on its own, does not always mesh well with the camera and track designs. However, the music is decent, there is a sense of speed, and the game looks quite good on GBA. While not a must-play, if you find this game for a nice low price, give it a try.