AceGamez writes: "There's a fine line between a derivative cash-in and a worthwhile continuation of a classic's legacy, and while Wario has lately been more closely associated with the former - Master of Disguise, the awful DS entry and a series of increasingly madcap micro-game collections bear witness to that notion - Wario Land: The Shake Dimension is, in relative terms, a welcome return to form for Mario's flatulent evil twin.
Although it stops short of innovation, trading any aspirations of evolving the admittedly excellent formula of Wario Land 4 for a retread of its tried and true gameplay mechanics, neither is Shake Dimension an exercise in self-indulgence; nostalgia is certainly an important factor in its success, but even without the rose-tinted pedigree of memory, it's a pleasant place to spend the five or so hours it takes to probe its ultimate borders - any longer than that, though, and it would be in danger of outstaying its welcome, hand-drawn sprites or not."
Alex DS from Link Cable Gaming writes: "The Wii U is a great place to build up a collection of classic video games. And with Nintendo beginning to phase out the online services for this system we figured it was as good a time as any to go over the games that are must-haves from the Wii U Virtual Console!"
Half-Glass Gaming: "In playing the classic Game Boy and Game Boy Color games, though, I noticed that Wario sort of lost his edge over the years. Don’t believe me? Let’s take a quick trip back in time, shall we?"
GameCrate: "What Wii games should get a remake on Switch? Well, here are five suggestions!"
I know it's not a Wii title but it can be played on the Wii I want the Metroid Prime games on the Switch I have never played them.
