While Mario provided the old-school thrills of 2D platforming, and Zelda gives the big, grand adventures, Kirby brings something else to Nintendo's table - a cute, charming world, plenty of challenging platforming action, and most of all, Kirby's extremely insatiable appetite for sucking things up.įollowing the more recent entires in the series like Kirby's Epic Yarn, Kirby's Return to Dreamland, and the Dream Collection celebrating Kirby's 20th Anniversary, Nintendo and HAL Laboratory's latest title brings things back to basics. It’s not a system selling minigame by any means, but it’s definitely worth revisiting, and will last you roughly an hour or so even if you never return to it.Under the presence of Nintendo's titles from its big names and faces, like Mario, Zelda, or Pokemon, pink puffball Kirby has always been something of an under-appreciated idol in Nintendo's stable of franchises.
While the first level is easy enough, the latter two can get particularly devious with more enemies dotting the landscape, and you’ll have to jump, backbeat, and dodge perfectly to the beat.
Like most rhyhthm games it’s extremely easy to pick up, as the only controls are movement from left to right, and the A button - which bumps up Dedede right as he touches the ground, and allows him to “backbeat,” which essentially translates to clapping at the peak of a leap.Īs you can expect from the title Dedede is jumping from drum to drum, which creates the beat over the melody of three different songs, with a crescendo of difficulty. Dedede’s Drum Dash is a perfect example of that, delivering a miniature rhythm experience within the confines of a game that’s otherwise platform-centric. So what about those extras? Like any Kirby game, Triple Deluxe is pretty packed with ancillary treats that will please fans long after the core story has its curtain call.
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