WARIOWARE GOLD 3DS REVIEW FULL
This includes a mode where Wario attempts to distract you while you complete games, and ‘Battle Time’ – an online mode where you face fellow WarioWare players.Īmong other subtle changes, this is the first WarioWare title to feature full voice acting, a move that has helped the series immensely. These modes are a welcome change, and increasing difficulty makes for a far more interesting challenge.Ĭompleting story mode will also unlock the aptly named ‘Challenge Mode’, which features a variety of subtly different story modes that change up the classic gameplay formula. These modes are a harder as instructions become more vague and puzzles, much harder. After completing each of the separated leagues of story mode, players then go on to face the final three levels, each of which contain a mix of microgames. This actually makes the game slightly easier, as it reduces the panicked thought process behind each game. This time, minigames are separated into three leagues – mash, twist and touch. It’s a balancing act that makes WarioWare equal parts frustrating and exciting, keeping you on your toes with rapid changes in pace.
Some microgames require thought, while others require speed. Often, you’ll find yourself losing points for overthinking or acting rashly. These scenarios play out in rapid fire, blink-and-you’ll-miss-it moments that require quick thinking, and the ability to parse vague and confusing instructions. Other games have players snipping the snot drip of an elegant lady, practicing dental surgery, preventing a solicitor from entering your house, counting facial moles, entering a toilet correctly and removing moustache hairs from an onion. To list those few games that stuck out would be to do WarioWare a disservice, because it only gets weirder from there.
These microgames require players to stick their fingers up a sentient nose, inflate a camel’s hump, wake a sleeping woman with noise and sort out the different between an apple and a human ass. Players are tasked with completing rapid fire microgames in order to progress to the boss stage of each level. Those familiar with the WarioWare franchise will be aware of the weirdness that the title entails. You’ll be glad to know that it’s lost none of its charm. Gold is the culmination of 15 years of WarioWare goodness, featuring the best microgames of the past, and brand new microgames for the future. WarioWare Gold is the latest in a long line of bizarre, microgame collections that can best be described as Dada art.
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