Kersploosh! review for 3DS
Apparently wells are magical nightmare realms where stones, wooden fish, and mutagenic formulas go to die. After slamming into pizza slices and getting shot down by cannons of course.
Nintendo 3DS Reviews
Apparently wells are magical nightmare realms where stones, wooden fish, and mutagenic formulas go to die. After slamming into pizza slices and getting shot down by cannons of course.
Naruto: Powerful Shippuden is a surprisingly fun brawler for the 3DS with a humorous take on the standard Naruto Shippuden storyline, bolstered by a Rock Lee side-story.
While not a bad action-adventure game by any means, the blood is a bit sour tasting in this 3DS version of the popular franchise.
if you’re looking for reasons not to play Urban Trial Freestyle, it won’t be hard to find them. Here’s why you should play it, though: it’s really freaking addictive.
Etrian Odyssey IV brings the pain and fun of the premiere portable dungeon crawler to the Nintendo 3DS. The additional casual mode makes this a more accessible entry for newcomers, but hardcore fans will find a lot to love here too.
Fire Emblem debuts on the Nintendo 3DS with an adventure that’s well worth the wait. Join Chrom, Vaike, and more on their quest to defend Ylisse against multiple threats.
Unchained Blades makes it way to the Nintendo 3DS, bringing along it’s excellent blend of dungeon crawling and monster collecting for portable fans everywhere.
Those that have played the classic 16-bit Mickey Mouse titles back in the day will likely be bitterly disappointed with this new iteration.
The original Ninja Gaiden remains one of the most popular, and infamous NES titles around, both for its excellent gameplay and punishing difficulty.
Famed RPG developer Yasumi Matsuno helms this Level-5 developed RPG for the 3DS, which does an excellent job of combining standard video game RPG elements with traditional table top mechanics found in popular games like Dungeons & Dragons. Read the full review to find out more!
The Paper Mario series transitions to handhelds with Sticker Star for the 3DS. Does the move from home console to 3DS do the series a world of good, or does the switch cause it fall a little flat? Read the full review to find out!
The 5th entry in the popular Layton series arrives, featuring Professor Layton’s first outing on the 3DS system. How does the leap from 2D to 3D fare in Layton’s puzzling world? Read the full review to find out!
Everybunny will want to check out the follow-up to 999, as Virtue’s Last Reward ups the ante in difficulty, and makes a couple refinements worth checking out for new platforms.
NightSky offers up a simple yet addictive puzzle platformer via the E-Shop for the Nintendo 3DS. Despite some frustration with the physics, it’s certainly a game worth checking out.
Code of Princess does a great job of delivering a current, portable beat ’em up that feels awfully reminiscent of Treasure classic Guardian Heroes. It’s well worth checking out, despite some poor performance from online play.
New Super Mario Bros. 2 doesn’t excite quite as much as its predecessors, but still eeks out a fun, new platforming experience on the 3DS handheld.
The new 3DS XL is just around the corner, and we’ve got our hands on one! Check out the full review behind the cut to see how this big boy stacks up to the original model.