So sorry to say The princess is not here now Have to look elsewhere Perhaps she's in another Castle, only time will tell
Tag: Nintendo
CIB Sunday #18 – ‘Pokemon Moon’
It isn't the most recent release from the series, but 'Pokemon Moon' is the newest game I've played to date. After all these years and multiple games, you may wonder if their quality has decreased somewhat. However, I think 'Moon' still retains the magic and fun of the original 'Pokemon' video games, while introducing fresh mechanics and putting its own unique spin on the usual journey. Somehow, each 'Pokemon' title manages to be just as engrossing and interesting as the last, even after so many different games. Today, I'm going to go over what I loved about my experience with 'Pokemon Moon.'
CIB Sunday #13 – ‘Luigi’s Mansion: Dark Moon’
I'm a huge fan of the original 'Luigi's Mansion' game for GameCube. It's one of my all time favorites on any game system, and I truly never tire of playing it. I enjoyed the 3DS port of it immensely as well. This title was a significant part of my childhood; I played it for hours and hours, even coming back to replay the entire game a few different times. So, I was super excited for 'Dark Moon' to come out! But, did the game hold up to my high expectations?
CIB Sunday #9 – ‘Yo-kai Watch’
So, what makes 'Yo-kai Watch' such a good video game? A great many things! The Yo-kai designs are cute, original, and oftentimes, clever. The combat system is surprisingly strategic and requires a lot of thought, especially with boss battles. The game's sense of humor is fun and leads to many great moments. Both children and adults will be able to connect with it. Now, let's delve deeper into what makes 'Yo-kai Watch' a great video game!
CIB Sunday #6 – ‘Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days’
'Kingdom Hearts' is the type of series that manages to inspire hope, kindness, and positivity, even when you're an adult. There truly is a magic to these games, one that implants itself deep into your heart and never completely fades. As a child, I remember being so mystified by the wholesome innocence of these games, and their prevailing message of hope. For me, '358/2 Days' was no different.