It isn’t a hard game so precision isn’t always needed. The problem with the controls is that they aren’t that precise at all. Since it has a bigger screen than the 3DS, you get more space to move your arm around, which is an improvement for sure.
Since you’re forced to draw lines, you’ll always watch the GamePad to play. So based on the way the game looks, you can really speak of another success for Nintendo, too bad the controls aren’t always that great. Every Amiibo can be used only once a day but it’s a fun extra! King Dedede gives more lives and Meta Knight increases the Dash speed and gives Kirby an epic mask. The Kirby Amiibo unlocks the power mode for Kirby, allowing him to transform in a giant pink ball (no pun intended) at any time. It’s a shame there aren’t a lot of levels using this but it’s fun the creators included it anyway.Īside of this, you can also use three Amiibo figurines: Kirby, Meta Knight and King Dedede. The way you need to draw your lines differs from the transformation. Once Kirby is transformed, the rules change as well. Those levels are by far the most fun to play. Kirby can transform in a tank, rocket or submarine. Once in the air however, you’ll need to draw lines under Kirby so he won’t fall down in the abyss.Īlso back from the past are the transformations. When underwater you need to draw lines above Kirby in order for him not floating against enemies. It’s interesting to see how the gameplay changes in these worlds. Aside of this little detail, the worlds also feature the classic underwater and air levels. To stay true to the theme, all worlds feature a certain color, think about the Green Hills and Yellow Dunes for example. Nintendo mixes a lot of traditional elements with new, very creative elements. Seven worlds isn’t much, so you’ll reach the end of the game way faster than let’s say a Donkey Kong game.Īlthough there aren’t a lot of worlds, almost every level is fun to play. To keep things real, the first boss you’ll face if of course the infamous tree, later on you’ll face more original characters. The fourth level of each world features a boss to defeat. There’s a total of seven different worlds, divided into four levels. It’s a shame there aren’t a lot of worlds to enjoy this beauty. The entire world is created with a lot of freedom and more important with a lot of love! The small dents that you see in environments and characters almost look like fingerprints. Everything looks like it could have been created in the real world and a lot of it actually is. It’s clear form the start that Nintendo gave the developers a lot of freedom to experiment with the clay look. That world out of clay is by far the best thing that could happen to this game. It’s a perfect game for spectators but it’s a shame for those who want to see the true beauty of the clay world. The gorgeous HD world on your television can hardly be watched since you really need to pay attention to the GamePad.
The biggest downside to it, is that you’re forced to look at the GamePad. It’ isn’t the most accurate or precise way to control Kirby but it works just fine. By drawing lines, you’re not only able to create paths you can create a ‘shield’ to protect Kirby from danger. Since you aren’t able to control Kirby, the game turns out rather easy. It’s the same technique that was used in Kirby and the Canvas Curse on the Nintendo DS. These lines guide Kirby to wherever you want him to go. You’re never able to control the pink blob directly, only by drawing rainbow line. The first thing you’ll notice in this colorful adventure, is the way you control Kirby. It’s a rather easy adventure but the gorgeous world made out of clay offers a very unique experience. The same goes for Rainbow Paintbrush, it’s far from a classic Kirby platformer but it works just fine. Kirby has always been one of Nintendo’s most experimental heroes. Kirby, the cute little pink blob, is back in action.
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