102 Reviews liked by Toppis


So low poly you can see the triangles. Anyways, fun game.

If I wanted a JRPG, I would play one made in, you know, Japan. This is just someone's distant idea what such a game should be like.

Mid as hell got the worst final boss in the series too

Americans shouldn't make anime. At least not these guys.

Sadly, much worse than the first one, just didn't enjoy this one that much.

Definitely one of the games ever.

Great music and the battle system is definitely SaGa, but I think I prefer RS3's weapon proficiency system.

スーファミでは最もバランスが取れたサガだと思う。

iconic. probably rewired my brain as a 7yo

I was really beginning to worry about the state of WarioWare, after playing Get It Together a few years ago. Move It! is another semi-rare high for the series, and it has Smooth Moves to thank for that.

This takes the original idea from that Wii era, and perfects it further with the new hardware at hand. The tropical vacation story is fun, the "poses" return in their hilariously charming forms, and it all utilizes the Nintendo Switch hardware in better ways than something like 1-2 Switch tried to, such as uses of the IR camera and wrist strap. There are even some quality-of-life improvements that play into the wackiness of it all, and I especially loved the "second-chance" you can get by making a certain pose presented on screen, in order to get yourself an extra try at your run.

Like Smooth Moves though, this WarioWare entry once again lacks in extras, which is really unfortunate. Other than that though, expect 2-3 hours of a fun campaign, similarly to other games in the series. And, of course, having friends to play with you just adds more options. Definitely one of the better entries in the WarioWare franchise.

(Also, Keith Silverstein voicing the narrator totally caught me off guard. Solid choice, Nintendo. Love you.)

Pretty good spiritual successor to Smooth Moves and a nice return to form after Get it Together.

A great return to form for the WarioWare series. This is basically a spiritual successor to Smooth Moves and fills those shoes very well by using the Joy-Cons to their fullest ability. A lot less content than Get It Together and Gold, but right in line with the rest of the more gimmick-centered entries of the series.

try to not do the big homo challenge:
EXTREME DIFFICULTY