Yoshi fans have had a bit of a rough go of it since the Super Nintendo classic, Yoshi's Island, released. I think the Wii U's fortunes would have been different, as Super Mario Maker is an exceptional game that uses the GamePad really well. Just imagine if this game released at the Wii U 's launch. While the level search system is not up to perfect standards, Super Mario Maker still remains an incredible value for any Wii U owner. Want to chain a Chain Chomp to a moving platform? Go for it! Super Mario Maker is an expansive level creator that allows players to share their crafted levels with the world, granting players the ability to star favorite levels and creators. Want to make a totem of Hammer Brothers? Have at it. The level creator itself brings forth an easy means of creating levels with tons of options to create classic Mario levels, Kaizo Mario monster creations, and great experiments to the formula. Not only is Super Mario Maker an ingenious, intuitive, and easy to use level creator, but it obviously has the Mario series's intricate platforming as the base for the game. It's not the best Yoshi has to offer, but Yoshi's New Island is far from a bad game. While the level design doesn't hit the same notes as the Super Nintendo classic, there are some clever ideas here and there, and some of the bonus stages will definitely test your platforming prowess, especially one that is all vertical and requires multiple well controlled bounces off Bullet Bills with seldom a steady platform to stay on. In that regard, Yoshi's New Island is an improvement.
This was annoying and sometimes even aggravating to accomplish in the original Yoshi's Island. One of the best new features of this edition of Yoshi's Island is that you don't have to collect all 20 red coins, 5 flowers, and 20 hearts in one run. While Yoshi's New Island doesn't reach anywhere near the same heights of the either that Wii U game or the Super Nintendo original Yoshi's Island, it does deliver some quaint and cute fun.
It seems like a good time to talk about this next game, as SuperPhillip Central had just talked about Yoshi's Woolly World earlier this week.
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Still, Zip Lash is one heck of a swan song for Nintendo's miniature robot. Going off by Japan's cold-as-the-stainless-steel-Chibi-Robo-is-made-of shoulder to the game, with the first week sales being less than 20,000, it seems this will be the case. The developers said that this could be the final Chibi-Robo! game if sales do not impress Nintendo. Regardless, the actual gameplay of Zip Lash offers the ability to use Chibi-Robo's plug to whip enemies, grab and pull himself onto certain objects, hang from ceilings, and angle his plug to hit off multiple walls to reach out-of-the-way locations and items. For instance, after beating a world, you can choose any level in that world that you desire. However, there are many ways to cheese the system and play the levels you want. Its biggest problem was the Destination Wheel, which players spun to determine what level they would play next instead of a traditional 1-1, 1-2, and then 1-3 structure. Beat down in reviews by most outlets and critics, Chibi-Robo!: Zip Lash deserves much better than the lack of acclaim it received.
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