"Yo-ho-ho! Ahoy, again, me hearties! If ye didn't talk like a pirate yesterday, maybe ye played as one without even realizing what yesterday was!
Yesterday was Talk Like a Pirate Day, and me felt the need to play a game with a pirate.
Me received Rabbids Land for the Wii U from the sutlers at Ubisoft last year, and me fired it up again yesterday aft a while since playin' it, so that me could be chased by a pirate! If yar interested in Rabbids Land, smartly brew yerself up some of the finest fire-roasted black java beans around, and point yer deadlights below to see one of me favorite Rabbids Land mini-games!", writes CoffeeWithGames.
Learn a few ways to grab the attention of the "non-gamer" that hopefully gives them a new view on gaming.
"Rabbids Land represents much more than just a casual misstep. It falls exceedingly low of series standards, not only proving flimsy in the gameplay department, but also manifesting traits uncharacteristic of the brand. In fact, the drop is so sharp and, dare I say, off the grid, I can't understand how the team was content with releasing such a mishandling of the property." -- Wiiloveit.com
GameFocus - Spinning out of the Rayman series, the various games bearing the Rabbids characters have been built around a multiplayer atmosphere. The first Rabbids game to hit the Wii U, Rabbids Land, is no exception. Taking inspiration from the Mario Party franchise, Rabbids Land is a board game video game that pits players against one another in competitive games in an effort to win the overall game. Unfortunately, where the Mario Party series features an incredible amount of variation both in playing surfaces and the mini-games therein, Rabbids Land makes a feeble attempt to ape that model with half the effort. A dismal effort, R
