Nintendo Reviews

Nintendo makes some of the best family friendly party games out there. The Mario Party series is a great example, essentially a board game with a variety of minigames attached. While you could also put Smash Bros. or Mario Kart on that list, these “minigame collections” are what I think

Yuma, an amnesiac detective, is a trainee for the World Detective Organization (WDO) who has recently been dispatched to Kanai Ward, a sequestered city where it mysteriously always rains. This town is currently under the reign of the Amaterasu Corporation, enacting control over the borders and wielding its own military

In the dead of night, on the edge of town, a woman is being held at gunpoint in a junkyard. Being the gentleman that you are, you would intervene – but there’s one big problem with that, you’re dead. Despite not knowing who you are or who killed you

Time is of the essence, as a band of rogue AIs have begun disrupting the timeline by influencing crime across different eras. Tasked with quarantining the timeline, it’s up to you to prevent these crimes before they can occur and send ripples through the continuum. Partnering up with an

There are a ton of card games out there today. So if you’re making a card game of any sort in the year 2023, you’d better stand out. Well, Sunshine Shuffle stands out in a couple of ways, but the main reason is that it has a story

Pikmin is a weird franchise, even for Nintendo. Usually, behind each of their titles, you can find some core feeling or idea that the developers are trying to get across to the player. For Mario, this is the joy of movement and acrobatics, for Zelda it’s adventure, and for

Decarnation is the latest 2D adventure horror game from French developer Atelier QDB and publisher Shiro Unlimited. The game impressed me with incredibly vivid body horror depictions and intense metaphorical messages with symbolic meanings. However, some of its gameplay elements provided a mixed and jarring experience that sometimes affected the

The Advance Wars games were first unleashed on the public in September 2001 with the release of, you guessed it, Advance Wars. Well, technically it all started back in 1988 as Famicom Wars, but was then introduced to the west in 2001 as Advance Wars for the Game Boy Advance.