
The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap
Minish Cap is simply a pretty good installment with some room for improvement.
Minish Cap is simply a pretty good installment with some room for improvement.
Dread mostly takes existing franchise hallmarks and alters all of them slightly with only minor flaws, so the end product is consistently solid but unexceptional.
Button mashing in Hyrule Warriors doesn’t just grind the standard combat into a fine paste; it devours all of the adjacent mechanics.
The Deluxe rerelease adds so many improvements to Pikmin 3’s improvements that I’m confident in calling it at least better than the first game.
Trozei is a decent matching-tile puzzler with a Pokémon coat of paint, and that’s all.
If the gameplay could be cleaned up, this could be an outstanding franchise.
Partners in Time contains the strong foundation of the Mario RPGs, but it ends up being underwhelming nevertheless.
Captain Toad is distinctly charming, but that’s all it is.
By many of the usual metrics for game quality, Luigi’s Mansion 3 isn’t great, but it shines in other ways.
Oracle of Ages is the weaker of the two Oracle games, but it’s still absolutely worth playing.