Return to Dream Land had plenty of outstanding features, many of which series fans would consider notable steps forward in traditional Kirby gameplay. In terms of gameplay, it feels like Super Mario Galaxy 2 felt after playing Super Mario Galaxy in 2007. Well, more specifically-it’s another take on Kirby’s Return to Dream Land. You’ll know what to expect if you’ve played anything in the franchise since 1995.” slapping an appropriate score on it, and calling this review a wrap. If I were a different person, I honestly feel that I could legitimately get away with saying, “It’s just another Kirby game. Before I even begin explaining myself, I think it’s important to note that Kirby’s latest outing does very little to “evolve” the Kirby series. That Mario game had a world map, in-game Miiverse interactivity, sufficient GamePad use and handfuls of extra modes to increase replayability, some of which were rarely, if ever, seen in a Mario game previously. U way back during the launch of the Wii U, I was able to speak at length because it seemed like the game was concerned with stretching beyond its pedigree, while simultaneously embracing its roots. I suppose those are the first words that come to mind. The more things change, the more they stay the same. So…it’s been a while! Now that I’ve played Kirby: Triple Deluxe for just over thirteen hours and completed the main storyline (insofar as both beating all the levels and collecting each level’s hidden Sun Stones-more on that momentarily)…I’m finding it difficult to explain how I feel. The last Kirby platformer that came our way was Kirby’s Return to Dream Land on Wii, released around October 2011. His traditional lineup includes the early Kirby’s Dream Land games, while more experimental games like Kirby Mass Attack or Kirby Canvas Curse have been sprinkled in-between. Since the early 1990s, Kirby’s outings have been either traditional or…experimental. And that’s a good word to use when describing most Kirby games: versatile. Why? I’ve always had a soft-spot for Nintendo’s versatile ball of pink. I ate up all the screenshots and information from Japan-I even followed a handful of people who imported the game when it released over there in January. I’ve been following Kirby: Triple Deluxe very closely since its worldwide premiere during a Nintendo Direct last October.
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