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Is this the perfect swansong for Nintendo's DS? When the DS launched in 2005, it offered an innovative new canvas for developers to think outside the box and away from traditional D-pads and single-screen displays, and although the early output was a l...
And although we wouldn’t go so far as to call it a fitting swansong, if it does, in fact, turn out to be the last game you play on the DS, then you can retire your chewed stylus with a smile.More Articles >>>...
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DSKirby doesn't have it all together in Mass Attack as he has been split into 10 copies of himself each with severely diminished abilities. Necrodeus, the evil leader of the Skull Gang, is to blame for harming the pink puff ball. So it is up to you to...
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There’s always quite a rush of games that come out in the fall, vying for Christmas spending after the typically slow period of summer. While weather here in Southern California has little to do with people’s activity, the school schedule does and eve...
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Kirby Mass Attack is a peculiar DS game, but also one that is exemplary of the system's strengths and weaknesses. On one hand, it has a very interesting concept, amounting to some sort of side-scrolling Kirby-infused RTS with a load of content. On the...
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Kirby Mass Attack begins with the titular character fallen victim to a wicked spell at the hands of Necrodius, an evil wizard and the latest villain in the series. The spell splits the rotund hero into 10 separate Kirbys, and the antagonist has no pro...
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Brilliant level design, challenging gameplay, tons of replay value, and one adorable mascot (multiplied by 10) shows that Kirby doesn't need a 3D gimmick to host one of the best DS games yet.Just when you think Kirby's shown us his best tricks, he thro...
Strong gameplay; brilliant level design; solid application of the DS touchscreen; catchy music; tons of unlockable minigames. Having a full army of Kirbys only contributes to the game's infectious, innocent charm.
Control scheme can occasionally misread your DS stylus gestures; Medal hunting can be frustrating, especially when you lose a Kirby just before you finish a level.
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One of the great things about the Kirby series is that over the years, it has stuck to its adorable roots with such an upbeat vibe and familiar presentation while trying out new gameplay mechanics to keep things fresh. Kirby: Mass Attack continues that...
Playing as many miniKirbys is a blast, Excellent touch controls, Creative level designs and boss battles, Loaded with extras.
Wrangling 10 Kirbys sometimes gets chaotic.
Creativity and innovation make this touch-centric Kirby adventure a must-play...
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If you're the type of person who can't get enough of playing with a little pink ball (whether you'd publicly admit that or not), try going crazy with ten Kirby's. Developer HAL Laboratory always brings a new twist with every edition involving the hero...
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ign.com
Updated: 2012-01-25 05:43:54
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It's been awhile since Kirby's had a traditional, platforming, enemy-devouring adventure. If that's what you're waiting for, you'll have to wait longer, because Kirby: Mass Attack for the Nintendo DS marks a decided deviation from the Kirby we know and...
Kirby: Mass Attack surprised me. As a DS title releasing when the 3DS has already been on the market for months, I wasn’t expecting it to be quite so good. But with precise controls, clever use of the touch screen, a funny storyline and plenty of conte...
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