Bowser’s Fury feels more like a prolonged boss battle while also trying to complete a standard level. Both games are great for different reasons. Super Mario 3D World is best when played with multiple players. It’s the multiplayer game Odyssey wasn’t. While Bowser’s Fury is a condensed, tougher version of Odyssey.

Super Mario 3D World is one of our favorite multiplayer games. There’s four of us roaming around the screen so there’s always something to laugh about. Even though we’ve completed every level we still go back through many levels since they’re so much fun. Gargantuan Grotto is a favorite due to so many mega mushrooms.

If you’re a fan of any Mario side scroller then you should give this game a try. The 3D world is very different from any side scroller and takes some getting used to. I still have a hard time landing on small platforms, but falling off screen is all part of the fun.

Whether you’re a casual or intense gamer Super Mario 3D World has a lot to offer. There are tons of levels, boss fights, and bonus stages in 3D World. Each with varying levels of difficulty. The most difficult level, Champion’s Road, isn’t required since it’s after beating the final boss Bowser.

If you’re looking for a fun Mario game 3D World is one of the best multiplayer games available. Bowser’s Fury does offer two player mode, it’s really a solo player game since the camera stays on Mario not Bowser Jr.

Super Mario 3D World is similar to Super Mario Odyssey, Super Mario Galaxy, and Super Mario 64. All are 3D worlds for you to explore. The graphics and sounds vary across these games with Odyssey being the best but Galaxy a close second.

Still, the gameplay for many 3D worlds is alike in many ways. The levels themselves vary widely across these games. Which makes each one unique. Super Mario 3D World differs in that it allows up to 4 players.

The best part about Super Mario 3D World is the multiplayer action. Even with 4 players it’s a lot of fun. Nintendo finds a balance between the screen size and the camera angle for 4 players. I didn’t feel lost or fighting to stay on screen with 4 players moving around.

The exception was when everyone had the invincible tanooki or the fire-flower power up. Then it got a little tricky to keep track your character.

The game is huge with many levels, hidden features, and boss fights. There’s plenty to explore and keep you occupied. That being said, it isn’t the hardest game I’ve ever played. Sure there’s some tricky jumps and surprise enemies in places. Still, overall it isn’t a very challenging game. Except Championship Road, that’s definitely one of the top five hardest levels of all time.

Our Super Mario 3D World gives it 8 out of 10 stars. Mostly for the huge size, multiplayer action, and the bonus game: Bowser’s Fury. Both have great graphics, sounds, and gameplay. 3D world is definitely the easier of the two. If you’re a Mario fan you’ll enjoy Super Mario 3D World and Bowser’s Fury!

Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury – Review
brought to you by: David M.

I’m David M. I’ve been playing video games a long time, my pong game was fire. Now, my kids run circles around me but we always have a good time. We mostly play party and family games. Strategy and battle games are still among my favorites. I like writing about games almost as much as I do playing them. My favorite games are: Moving Out 2, Out of Space and Overcooked All You Can Eat.

Why Super Mario Sunshine?

Super Mario Sunshine is a colorful 3D platform adventure originally released for the Nintendo GameCube. It serves as the follow-up to Super Mario 64 and continues Mario’s exploration of large, open environments. However, instead of exploring many completely different worlds, this game takes place mostly on a tropical island. With its sunny atmosphere, creative mechanics, and memorable locations, Super Mario Sunshine offers a unique twist on the Mario formula.

The story begins when Mario, Princess Peach, and Toadsworth travel to Isle Delfino for a vacation. Instead of relaxing on the beach, Mario quickly finds himself in trouble when a mysterious figure that looks like him begins vandalizing the island with strange paint-like graffiti. The island’s authorities mistakenly blame Mario for the mess and order him to clean up the pollution. To prove his innocence and restore the island, Mario must collect Shine Sprites while uncovering the truth behind the mysterious impostor. Personally, I think the story is kinda similar to Sonic Adventure 2’s storyline.

One of the most distinctive features of Super Mario Sunshine is Mario’s water-powered backpack called F.L.U.D.D. (Flash Liquidizer Ultra Dousing Device). This tool allows Mario to spray water to clean up the island’s pollution, defeat enemies, and solve puzzles. The device also provides several movement abilities, such as hovering through the air, blasting forward at high speed, and spraying water while running.

These abilities give the gameplay a different feel compared to other Mario games. Instead of relying only on jumps and platforming, players must learn to use F.L.U.D.D. creatively. For example, hovering can help Mario cross large gaps, while spraying water can reveal hidden objects or defeat certain enemies.

The game’s setting, Isle Delfino, acts as a large hub world with several different areas connected to it. Each area represents a different part of the island, such as beaches, harbors, amusement parks, and mountain villages. Although all areas share the same tropical theme, they each have unique layouts, challenges, and secrets to discover.

Players collect Shine Sprites, which serve a similar role to Power Stars in Super Mario 64. These are earned by completing missions, solving puzzles, defeating bosses, or discovering hidden areas. Many missions involve cleaning pollution or chasing the mysterious figure responsible for the graffiti.

Another interesting feature is the game’s occasional F.L.U.D.D.-free levels. In these sections, Mario temporarily loses access to the water device and must rely entirely on traditional platforming skills. These levels often focus on precise jumping and timing, providing a challenge for players who enjoy classic Mario gameplay.

The game’s bright and cheerful presentation is one of its greatest strengths. The environments are colorful and lively, filled with palm trees, sparkling water, and tropical music. The island feels vibrant and full of personality, with characters known as Piantas and Nokis living throughout the area.

The music also contributes to the relaxing atmosphere. Many tracks feature upbeat and tropical sounds that match the sunny island setting. The soundtrack helps create the feeling of a vacation adventure, even when Mario is busy saving the island.

However, the game does have some drawbacks.

One of the most common criticisms involves the camera system. While the game allows players to adjust the camera, it can sometimes position itself awkwardly during tricky platforming sections. This can make certain jumps more difficult than intended.

The mission structure can also feel somewhat repetitive. Players often return to the same areas multiple times to complete different Shine Sprite missions. Although the objectives change, the locations remain the same.

Another issue is that some missions can be unexpectedly difficult. Certain challenges require precise movement or quick reactions, which may frustrate players who expect a more relaxed experience.

Additionally, the tropical theme, while charming, means the game has less environmental variety compared to other Mario titles that feature completely different worlds.

Despite these issues, the game remains a memorable adventure.

How We Test Games

For testing games we use a Nintendo Switch firmware version 2H. Hardware includes Joy-con and Pro controller on a large screen TV. Tests are done with up to 5 players. We take turns playing and evaluating games.

Whenever possible we play multiple players. We also use a Nintendo 2DS, DS XL, and for PC games we use a Ryzen 7 1700x CPU, AMD RX580, running on Win 10. This game is up to 1-players on one Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Gamecube.

Pros

Bright and colorful tropical setting.

Creative gameplay with the F.L.U.D.D. water device.

Large areas that encourage exploration.

Fun mix of puzzles and platforming challenges.

Memorable music that fits the island atmosphere.

Hidden secrets and collectibles reward curiosity.

Cons

Camera can sometimes make platforming more difficult.

Some missions require revisiting the same areas multiple times.

Certain challenges can feel unexpectedly difficult.

Environmental variety is smaller due to the island setting.

Summary

Overall, Super Mario Sunshine is a unique and creative entry in the Mario series. Its sunny setting, inventive water mechanics, and lively environments give the game a personality unlike any other Mario adventure. While it has a few technical frustrations and some repetitive missions, the charm and creativity of Isle Delfino make it an enjoyable experience. For players who enjoy exploration, colorful worlds, and experimenting with Mario’s abilities, Super Mario Sunshine offers a memorable tropical adventure.

• Super Mario Galaxy
• Super Mario 64

If you have Super Mario 3D All-Stars and want to find reviews for each game try checking out some of mine below:

Super Mario Sunshine – Review brought to you by Gaming Chickadee

Chickadee loves to have family gaming days. She loves birds, unicorns, ponies She also likes the Nancy Drew Games. She loves to play as Princess Daisy in the Super Mario Games, Her favorite games change a lot but right they are: Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Pretty Princess Party.

Why Super Mario 64?

Originally released for the Nintendo 64, it introduced players to a fully three-dimensional adventure starring Mario. The game helped define how 3D platform games could work and set the foundation for many games that followed. With its open levels, creative design, and memorable characters, Super Mario 64 remains a classic that continues to be enjoyed by players many years after its release.

The story is simple but effective. Princess Peach invites Mario to her castle for cake, but when he arrives he discovers that Bowser has taken over the castle and trapped Peach inside. Bowser has hidden powerful objects called Power Stars throughout the castle and its magical worlds. Mario must collect these stars, unlock new areas, and eventually confront Bowser to rescue the princess.

One of the most revolutionary aspects of the game is its 3D exploration. Instead of moving through flat side-scrolling levels like in earlier Mario games, players can move Mario freely in all directions. The castle acts as a central hub, with magical paintings that serve as portals to different worlds. Each world contains several missions where players must complete challenges to earn Power Stars.

The levels are varied and imaginative. Players explore floating islands, underwater environments, icy mountains, deserts, haunted houses, and many other unique locations. Each world includes multiple objectives, such as racing enemies, collecting coins, solving puzzles, or defeating bosses. This variety keeps the gameplay fresh and encourages players to explore every part of the environment.

Mario’s movement abilities are another highlight. Players can perform a wide range of actions including jumping, diving, wall kicking, long jumping, and swimming. These abilities allow players to experiment with movement and find creative ways to reach hidden areas. Learning how to control Mario effectively becomes part of the fun, and skilled players can perform impressive moves to reach difficult places.

The game also encourages exploration and discovery. Many Power Stars are hidden in clever ways, requiring players to carefully examine the environment. Sometimes players must solve puzzles or use Mario’s abilities in creative ways to reach secret areas. This design rewards curiosity and experimentation.

Another strength of Super Mario 64 is its sense of freedom. Unlike many platform games that force players to move in a straight line from start to finish, the worlds in this game are open. Players can choose how to approach challenges and often discover shortcuts or alternate paths.

The game’s music is also memorable. Each level features a unique theme that helps set the mood for the environment. The cheerful and energetic soundtrack has become iconic and is still recognized by many players today.

Visually, the game was impressive for its time. While the graphics are simple compared to modern games, the colorful environments and expressive character animations helped bring the world to life. The castle hub area also adds to the feeling of adventure, as players gradually unlock more rooms and discover new secrets.

However, the game does have some drawbacks when viewed from a modern perspective.

One of the most common issues is the camera system. The camera can sometimes be difficult to control, especially during precise platforming sections. While the game provides some camera adjustments, it does not always position itself in the most helpful way.

The controls, while groundbreaking at the time, may also feel slightly less precise compared to modern platform games. Players might occasionally miss jumps or struggle with tight platforming sections.

Additionally, the graphics show their age. Although the environments are still charming, the polygon shapes and textures are much simpler than those found in modern games.

Some missions can also feel repetitive, as players may revisit the same world multiple times to collect different Power Stars. While the objectives change slightly, the environment remains the same.

Despite these minor issues, the game’s creativity and design still shine.

How We Test Games

For testing games we use a Nintendo Switch firmware version 2H. Hardware includes Joy-con and Pro controller on a large screen TV. Tests are done with up to 5 players. We take turns playing and evaluating games.

Whenever possible we play multiple players. We also use a Nintendo 2DS, DS XL, and for PC games we use a Ryzen 7 1700x CPU, AMD RX580, running on Win 10. This game is up to 1-players on one Nintendo Switch and Nintendo 64.

Pros

Groundbreaking 3D platform gameplay.

Open levels that encourage exploration.

Wide variety of creative environments.

Many movement abilities for Mario.

Memorable music and atmosphere.

Strong sense of discovery and adventure.

Cons

Camera system can sometimes be difficult to control.

Graphics show their age compared to modern games.

Some missions require revisiting the same levels multiple times.

Certain platforming sections can be challenging due to camera angles.

Summary

Overall, Super Mario 64 is a landmark game that helped shape the future of 3D gaming. Its open design, creative levels, and fun movement mechanics created an experience that still feels special today. While some technical aspects have aged over time, the game remains a beloved classic and an important chapter in the history of video games. For many players, it represents the beginning of Mario’s adventures in three dimensions and continues to be a joyful and memorable journey.

Super Mario 64 – Review brought to you by Gaming Chickadee

Chickadee loves to have family gaming days. She loves birds, unicorns, ponies She also likes the Nancy Drew Games. She loves to play as Princess Daisy in the Super Mario Games, Her favorite games change a lot but right they are: Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Pretty Princess Party.

Why Sonic Adventure 2?

Originally released on the Sega Dreamcast, the game builds on its predecessor by refining gameplay, introducing new characters, and presenting a more dramatic, story-driven experience. It is especially known for its dual-story structure, fast-paced action, and memorable soundtrack.

Sonic Adventure 2: Battle is an enhanced version of Sonic Adventure 2, bringing one of the most beloved Sonic titles to the Nintendo GameCube. It builds on the original game by improving visuals, adding new features, and expanding multiplayer options. The result is a fast-paced and content-rich experience that remains a fan favorite in the Sonic the Hedgehog series.

The story is divided into two perspectives: the Hero story and the Dark story. Players can choose to follow either side, experiencing the events from different viewpoints. On the Hero side, Sonic the Hedgehog, Miles “Tails” Prower, and Knuckles the Echidna work together to stop a new threat. On the Dark side, players control Shadow the Hedgehog, Dr. Eggman, and Rouge the Bat, who have their own goals involving a powerful weapon known as the Eclipse Cannon.

The story is more serious and dramatic than many earlier Sonic games. It explores themes such as identity, loyalty, and sacrifice, particularly through the character of Shadow. As both stories unfold, players gradually learn how the two sides are connected, leading to a final storyline that brings everything together.

Gameplay in Sonic Adventure 2 is divided into three main styles, each shared between a Hero and Dark character. The first style is speed stages, featuring Sonic and Shadow. These levels focus on fast-paced platforming with loops, rails, and wide pathways designed for high-speed movement.

The second style is mech shooting stages, featuring Tails and Dr. Eggman. In these levels, players control robotic suits equipped with weapons to defeat enemies and navigate through areas. These stages are slower and more combat-focused than the speed levels.

The third style is treasure hunting stages, featuring Knuckles and Rouge. Players explore large environments to find hidden items, using clues and sensors to locate them. These stages focus more on exploration than speed.

This structure allows for variety in gameplay, keeping the experience from feeling repetitive. Each style offers a different type of challenge, and switching between them helps maintain player interest.

The level design is one of the game’s highlights. Speed stages are especially memorable, with exciting set pieces like city escapes, highways, and space-themed environments. The sense of speed is strong, and many levels are designed to reward skillful movement and timing.

Another standout feature is the Chao Garden, which expands on the system introduced in the first game. Players can raise Chao creatures by collecting items during levels and bringing them back to the garden. Chao can be trained, customized, and entered into races or competitions. This feature adds a relaxing and creative side activity that contrasts with the action-heavy main gameplay.

The music in Sonic Adventure 2 is widely praised. Each character and stage has its own theme, ranging from energetic rock songs to atmospheric tracks. The soundtrack helps give the game a strong identity and makes many moments more memorable.

Visually, the game improved on its predecessor with more detailed environments and smoother animations (for its time). The stages are varied and colorful, helping each level feel unique.

However, the game is not without its flaws.

One common issue is the camera system, which can sometimes be difficult to control during fast movement or in tight spaces. This can occasionally lead to missed jumps or confusion.

The treasure hunting stages may also feel slower compared to the fast-paced speed levels. Some players enjoy the exploration, while others may find it less exciting.

The mech stages, while offering a different style of gameplay, can feel repetitive over time due to their focus on combat.

Additionally, the voice acting and cutscene animations may feel dated by modern standards, though they remain memorable for fans of the series.

How We Test Games

For testing games we use a Nintendo Switch firmware version 2H. Hardware includes Joy-con and Pro controller on a large screen TV. Tests are done with up to 5 players. We take turns playing and evaluating games.

Whenever possible we play multiple players. We also use a Nintendo 2DS, DS XL, and for PC games we use a Ryzen 7 1700x CPU, AMD RX580, running on Win 10. This game is up to 1-player on PC/Steam and more.

Pros

Dual-story structure with Hero and Dark perspectives.

Variety of gameplay styles (speed, shooting, treasure hunting.

Fast and exciting level design for Sonic and Shadow.

Memorable soundtrack with character themes.

Expanded Chao Garden with lots of customization.

Strong and more serious story.

Cons

Camera can be inconsistent during certain sections.

Treasure hunting stages may feel slower than other gameplay styles.

Mech stages can become repetitive.

Animations and visuals show their age.

Summary

Overall, Sonic Adventure 2 is a fan-favorite entry that builds on the ideas of the original while adding more depth and variety. Its combination of fast-paced action, multiple gameplay styles, and a dramatic story makes it one of the most memorable Sonic games. While some elements may feel dated today, it remains a standout adventure for fans of Sonic the Hedgehog and a key part of the series’ history.

If you enjoyed this review, you’ll also want to check out my Sonic Adventure review!

Mario – Review brought to you by Gaming Chickadee

Chickadee loves to have family gaming days. She loves birds, unicorns, ponies She also likes the Nancy Drew Games. She loves to play as Princess Daisy in the Super Mario Games, Her favorite games change a lot but right they are: Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Pretty Princess Party.

Why Sonic Adventure?

Released originally for the Sega Dreamcast, the game introduced new mechanics, multiple playable characters, and a more cinematic storytelling approach.

The story begins when a mysterious water-like creature named Chaos is released by the villainous Dr. Eggman. Eggman plans to use Chaos and the power of the Chaos Emeralds to take over the world. Sonic and his friends must stop him before Chaos becomes too powerful.

Sonic Adventure DX: Director’s Cut is an expanded version of the original Sonic Adventure, bringing one of Sonic the Hedgehog’s first 3D adventures to a wider audience. Originally released on the Sega Dreamcast, this updated version adds new features, improved visuals (for its time), and extra content.

One of the most notable features of the game is its multiple playable characters, each offering a different gameplay experience. Players can take control of Sonic the Hedgehog, Miles “Tails” Prower, Knuckles the Echidna, Amy Rose, Big the Cat, and E-102 Gamma. Each character has their own storyline that connects to the main plot, giving players different perspectives on the events.

Sonic’s gameplay focuses on speed and platforming. His levels are large and designed for fast movement, featuring loops, ramps, and multiple pathways. These stages aim to recreate the fast-paced feel of the classic 2D games in a 3D environment.

Tails offers a racing-style gameplay, where players compete against Sonic to reach the end of levels. Knuckles focuses on exploration, searching for hidden pieces of the Master Emerald in large open areas. Amy’s gameplay involves escaping from danger while solving light puzzles. Gamma introduces shooting mechanics, while Big the Cat has a slower-paced fishing gameplay style.

This variety was ambitious and helped make the game feel larger and more dynamic. Each character’s story adds new details, and completing all of them unlocks the final part of the game’s story.

Another major feature is the hub world system. Players explore areas like Station Square and Mystic Ruins to find entrances to levels and progress the story. This design adds a sense of adventure and makes the world feel more connected compared to simple level selection menus.

The game also introduced the Chao Garden, where players can raise small creatures called Chao. This mode allows players to care for, train, and interact with their Chao, which can later participate in races. It adds a relaxing side activity that contrasts with the action-focused main gameplay.

Visually, the game was impressive for its time. The environments are colorful and varied, including cities, jungles, and ancient ruins. Character designs were updated to fit a more modern and detailed 3D style.

The music is another standout feature. The soundtrack includes energetic rock songs, character themes, and atmospheric tracks that help bring each area to life. Many of the songs are memorable and closely associated with the Sonic series.

However, the game does have some weaknesses.

The camera system can be difficult to manage, especially during fast sections or precise platforming. This can sometimes lead to missed jumps or confusion about where to go.

Not all gameplay styles are equally enjoyable. While Sonic’s levels are often the most exciting, other characters—particularly Big the Cat—may feel slower or less engaging for some players.

The voice acting and cutscenes, while ambitious for the time, can feel awkward or outdated compared to modern games. Character animations may also appear stiff.

Additionally, the controls can feel less precise than in newer platform games, which may take some time for players to get used to.

Despite these issues, the game remains a landmark title.

How We Test Games

For testing games we use a Nintendo Switch firmware version 2H. Hardware includes Joy-con and Pro controller on a large screen TV. Tests are done with up to 5 players. We take turns playing and evaluating games.

Whenever possible we play multiple players. We also use a Nintendo 2DS, DS XL, and for PC games we use a Ryzen 7 1700x CPU, AMD RX580, running on Win 10. This game is up to 1-player on PC/Steam and more.

Pros

First major 3D Sonic adventure.

Multiple playable characters with unique gameplay styles.

Large, fast-paced levels for Sonic.

Hub worlds that connect the story.

Memorable soundtrack.

Chao Garden adds extra depth and replay value.

Cons

Camera can be difficult to control at times.

Some gameplay styles are less enjoyable than others.

Graphics and animations show their age.

Voice acting and cutscenes may feel outdated.

Summary

Overall, Sonic Adventure is a groundbreaking game that helped shape the future of the Sonic series. While it has some flaws due to its age, its ambition, variety, and memorable moments make it a classic. For fans of Sonic the Hedgehog, it remains an important and enjoyable adventure that introduced Sonic to the world of 3D gaming.

Sonic Adventure – Review brought to you by Gaming Chickadee

Chickadee loves to have family gaming days. She loves birds, unicorns, ponies She also likes the Nancy Drew Games. She loves to play as Princess Daisy in the Super Mario Games, Her favorite games change a lot but right they are: Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Pretty Princess Party.

Why Sonic Lost World?

Sonic Lost World is a colorful platform adventure starring the famous blue hedgehog Sonic the Hedgehog. The game combines high-speed platforming with new gameplay mechanics and a unique world design. While it keeps many elements fans expect from a Sonic game, it also experiments with different styles of movement and level structure that make the experience feel different from earlier titles in the series.

The story begins when Dr. Eggman discovers a mysterious floating world known as the Lost Hex. Hoping to use its power to control dangerous creatures called the Deadly Six, Eggman’s plan quickly backfires. The creatures rebel and begin causing chaos across the floating islands. Sonic teams up with his loyal friend Miles “Tails” Prower to stop the threat and restore peace.

Throughout the adventure, Sonic travels through several worlds within the Lost Hex. Each area has its own visual theme and gameplay style, including grassy hills, deserts, icy landscapes, and mechanical environments. The levels are designed in unusual shapes, often resembling curved paths or cylindrical structures that Sonic can run around.

Gameplay in the game blends traditional Sonic speed with more careful platforming. Players can sprint across long pathways, bounce between enemies, and perform Sonic’s signature spin attacks. However, the game also includes sections that require slower movement and precise jumping.

One of the major additions in the game is the parkour movement system. Sonic can now run along walls, climb certain surfaces, and perform wall jumps. These abilities allow players to explore levels in new ways and reach hidden areas that require careful timing.

Another feature is the Color Powers. By collecting special Wisps, Sonic gains temporary abilities that help him overcome obstacles or defeat enemies. These powers include abilities that allow Sonic to fly through the air, drill through the ground, or transform into different shapes. Each Color Power adds variety to the gameplay and is often used to solve small puzzles within levels.

The level design is more experimental than many previous Sonic games. Some stages are fast and focused on speed, while others emphasize puzzles or platforming challenges. This mixture keeps the gameplay varied, although it can also make the pacing feel different from classic Sonic titles.

The visuals are bright and colorful, with environments that feel playful and imaginative. The floating islands of the Lost Hex are filled with unusual shapes and vibrant colors. Characters are animated in an exaggerated cartoon style that matches the game’s lighter tone.

The music and sound design also contribute to the energetic atmosphere. The soundtrack includes upbeat tracks that match the action on screen and help maintain the sense of adventure as Sonic races through the levels.

However, the game does have some drawbacks.

One issue is that the slower platforming sections may feel unusual to players who expect Sonic games to focus mainly on speed. Some levels require careful movement rather than fast reactions, which can change the pacing of the game.

Another potential drawback is the level design variety. While the experimental approach keeps things interesting, some stages may feel less polished or less exciting than others. Certain levels focus heavily on puzzles rather than Sonic’s traditional fast gameplay.

The story also takes a more comedic tone than many previous Sonic games. While some players enjoy the humor, others may feel that the characters behave differently from their usual personalities.

Despite these issues, the game still offers a unique take on the Sonic formula.

How We Test Games

For testing games we use a Nintendo Switch firmware version 2H. Hardware includes Joy-con and Pro controller on a large screen TV. Tests are done with up to 5 players. We take turns playing and evaluating games.

Whenever possible we play multiple players. We also use a Nintendo 2DS, DS XL, and for PC games we use a Ryzen 7 1700x CPU, AMD RX580, running on Win 10. This game is up to 4-players on one Nintendo Switch.

Pros

Bright and imaginative world design.

New parkour system adds movement variety.

Color Powers introduce creative gameplay abilities.

Mix of speed-based and platforming levels.

Energetic music and colorful visuals.

Unique environments within the Lost Hex.

Cons

Some levels move slower than traditional Sonic gameplay.

Experimental level design can feel inconsistent.

The comedic tone of the story may not appeal to all fans.

Summary

Overall, Sonic Lost World is an experimental entry in the Sonic series that tries new ideas while still delivering the fast-paced action players expect from Sonic the Hedgehog. Its colorful worlds, creative abilities, and unusual level designs make it stand out from other Sonic games. While some of the changes may not appeal to every fan, the game still offers an enjoyable and energetic adventure for players who enjoy platforming challenges and exploring imaginative environments.

Sonic Lost World – Review brought to you by Gaming Chickadee

Chickadee loves to have family gaming days. She loves birds, unicorns, ponies She also likes the Nancy Drew Games. She loves to play as Princess Daisy in the Super Mario Games, Her favorite games change a lot but right they are: Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Pretty Princess Party.