40°
10.0

Kirby Mass Attack Review (GameXplain)

GameXplain Says: "While Kirby Mass Attack borrows some ideas from Canvas Curse, such as guiding Kirby exclusively with the touchscreen, it takes it to the next level, and even sprinkles a little bit of Pikmin goodness on top. You see, poor Kirby has been cursed by the evil wizard, Necrodius, splitting the jolly puff into 10 smaller, but equally adorable parts. It’s up to you to direct this posse of pink puffs through a variety of levels, using only the stylus."

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gamexplain.com
Dash Reindeer5031d ago

At least it doesnt suck.........get it?

bearsfaan5031d ago

No wait, it does suck, but also it doesn't suck.

Ephemeralespoir2883d ago

Kirby's so adorable! Happy anniversay~

V0MIT_M0NSTER2883d ago

Gosh this makes me feel old...

Meyers092883d ago

Kirby's had a lot of games

60°

Nintendo Celebrates Kirby’s Birthday With eShop Releases

The first Kirby game was Kirby’s Dream Land, which was released on the Game Boy in the west in August 1992. Nintendo has a habit of honoring the day by adding Virtual Console games to the various Nintendo eShops in North America. Last year, Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards, Kirby’s Return to Dream Land, and Kirby Squeak Squad joined the Nintendo Wii U Virtual Console library as part of the celebration.

This year, Kirby’s Dream Course, Kirby’s Epic Yarn, and Kirby’s Mass Attack are the newest titles in the North American Nintendo eShop.

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siliconera.com
30°
7.0

Kirby Mass Attack Review | Nintendo Life

Kirby Mass Attack offers a unique take on the Kirby series with the ability to command up to ten pink puff balls at a time. If you're interested in a downsized and linear title that takes inspiration from the likes of Pikmin, Mass Attack is one to consider. In terms of Kirby's DS adventures, this probably isn't his grandest outing, but it certainly evolved with the times and understood at the time of release that it took more than just the exclusivity of touch controls to provide an appealing game experience on the portable system. It's definitely a standout as an experimental entry in the Kirby franchise that has aged well, but more traditional Kirby outings still reign supreme.

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nintendolife.com