Just like Dreamland 2, the first time I fully beat this game was in 2022, directly after Dreamland 2 actually. I first played this years ago when I got an SNES classic, and thought it was cool. But I'll come out and say it, I never really digged the whole multiple bite-sized campaigns in one shtick. I had a greater appreciation for this game, when I played it in 2022, due to some of the series staples it added. But even then, it wasn't one of my favorite Kirby games. How do I feel about the game now though? Basically, the same tbh. Though, when compared to every Kirby game that released prior to this, I'd say it's the clear best.

The biggest improvement, and this would be a Kirby staple once Return to Dreamland released, is the expanded move set. No longer do you only have a single move per copy ability. Now, depending on your directional inputs on the d-pad, you can use several different moves per copy ability. This is a fantastic addition, and probably my favorite aspect about this game, as it makes beating each level more fun. Both of the fire abilities that were in Adventure, are now in one and the one that would turn you into a fireball is your dash attack. Spark, which was a staple in Adventure and Dreamland 2, isn't even in this game and was basically replaced by Plasma (which is all around better because of the electric shield you can get). The copy abilities in general, are really good in this game. You have your series staples like sword, hammer and all that. But then you have new ones like Bomb, Mirror and Yo-Yo which are all really awesome. Compared to prior games, the amount of copy abilities in this game is massive and I think it even rivals some of the modern games. You can also, at anytime, turn whatever copy ability you have into a little NPC helper. This was a fun addition and let's you play the game with two players? I actually never tried it out myself, but I assume you can do that and not have the multiplier be regulated to the minigames.

I am a Dreamland 3 fan, and while I prefer how that game looks visually, Superstar still looks really good for an SNES game. The game is full of that Kirby personality, whether it's with Kirby himself or the enemies he faces. The animations on some of the enemies in this game are just really expressive, and that includes the bosses as well. They're all very charming, especially the computer virus boss, that one is very witty. Some bosses are better than others (I really hate fatty whale) but most of them are pretty fun..especially with the expanded move set.

Now for the meat and potatoes of this game, the game modes. This is the part of the game I'm not much of a fan of. The game consists of 9 modes in all. 4 of them are normal Kirby campaigns, 3 of them are short minigames, 1 is a weird campaign that is more akin to a Metroid game and the last is a boss rush basically. They're all mostly fun in their own right, I just much prefer a more focused, full sized campaign since even with the longer modes here, they just don't stick in my mind as much. I'll delve into each mode though and explain my feelings on every one of them.

Megaton Punch is a short, button timing mini-game where you must see who creates the biggest crack on Popstar. It's very short and humorous to watch, but there's not much to it. Samurai Kirby is basically a remake of the one western minigame from Kirby's Adventure, and it's even more simple to play. You just press the A button faster than your opponent but I swear I just can't do it, even on the easiest difficulty. I always lose to Meta-Knight at the end. It's alright but I prefer Megaton Punch. The last mini-game is Gourmet Race. I won't get into the staple song just yet, but know it's my favorite of the three minigames because of its music and because its fun to race Dedede (and to see his reactions to you winning).

As for the normal campaigns, the first one is Spring Breeze. Not much to say here, it's the shortest of the four and is basically just a remake of Dreamland 1. It's actually even shorter than that game since it lacks the reused portions of levels before Dedede. Dedede is also super easy in this version compared to Dreamland 1. Dynablade is a little longer than Spring Breeze, but not by much. Also don't really have much to say here either, it's a pretty uneventful set of Kirby levels. Revenge of the Meta Knight is a lot longer than the previous two campaigns, or at least it felt like it was. It has Kirby trying to stop Meta Knight and his crew. The level takes place, mostly, in his ship as you destroy it. It also has the most dialogue in the game, because of his crew members, and it's very charming because of them. This felt like the most unique of the normal campaigns and it was definitely my favorite next to the final one. The final one, Milky Way Wishes, has Kirby trying to stop the sun and moon from fighting, which Kirby must make a wish using Nova (this cat face clock thing) because this fella Marx told him to. In the end of the adventure though, Marx dupes you and takes the wish for himself and you have to fight him. This one probably has the most stakes out of any campaign and Marx has a really cool design. I also really liked the space theme and I really really liked the copy ability mechanic. Basically, you can only get copy abilities from these pedestals hidden throughout the world, but once you do you keep the ability forever and can freely switch between any you've gathered at anytime. Thinking about it then, this is probably my favorite mode in the game..it would've been really cool to see this one fleshed out even more though since it still isn't very long.

As for the other two modes, The Great Cave Offensive is different from the other modes. It acts as sort of a metroidvania, where the goal is to explore each section of the game for treasure. You can backtrack freely which is unusual for a Kirby game and is why this one feels different from the other 4 campaigns. It's fun but getting every treasure can be a pain, and pretty much all of the bosses (which you would first see here) get reused in the later campaigns. The last mode, which you unlock from beating every other one, is the arena. This is the boss rush I mentioned earlier, and it's a staple in like all of the modern Kirby mainline games. I actually didn't beat it this time, I gave it like 10 go's, but I did beat it back in 2022. The copy ability you want to use is definitely hammer as it does the most damage. The arena is usually the hardest part of the modern Kirby games and that's no different here, as you have to defeat every boss in the game with only 5 Maxim tomatoes for all of them. It's not totally my thing but it's a decent inclusion nonetheless.

The OST is good, as most Kirby games are, and the standout of course is Gourmet Race. It's one of the most well known Kirby songs for a reason (besides becoming big because of Smash) and yeah it's pretty awesome. The rest of the OST is good too, but this was my favorite new song, as this game continues the trend of remixing a lot of older Kirby songs.

I'm not crazy about this game like some other Kirby fans are, due to the multiple campaigns, but I can't deny it added some great series staples like the expanded move sets and the arena. While not in my personal top 5, at this point in the series this is definitely the best Kirby game thus far. Fun time overall!

O Resident Evil 3 Remake não atinge o mesmo nível de qualidade do remake do 2º jogo, mas também está longe de ser tão ruim quanto alguns dizem, pelo menos na minha perspectiva de alguém que não jogou o RE3 original. Achei o jogo genuinamente divertido, com os elementos que me fizeram gostar de Resident Evil, uma história envolvente, exploração, backtracking, gestão de recursos, etc.
Agora, quanto ao destaque, o Nemesis, não vejo nenhum problema com o seu design, ao contrário do que muitos dizem, achei bem maneiro.
No geral, gostei bastante do jogo, embora tenha alguns aspectos que me incomodaram. Por exemplo, as aparições do Nemesis parecem muito scriptadas, e o jogo parece excessivamente generoso com os recursos, já que há uma abundância de itens disponíveis. Não tive um senso de medo tão grande quanto no RE2, apenas alguns sustos de vez em quando.
Para quem não teve contato prévio com o RE3 original, é bem possível que curta esse jogo, pois segue a linha do remake do RE2 e dá continuidade à história de forma consistente.

Not only this game is absurdly bad, but it also gets even worse when in comparison to its predecessor.
If the first game is a surprisingly polished and well-made adventure, Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon 2 throws it all off the window, with one of the worst level designs I've ever seen; poorly made bosses which you'll most likely defeat with luck; 2 usuless characters that are just supports, and pretty much defenseless on their own; and they even managed to make an irritating soundtrack.
I dragged myself through the last 2 stages just to get this beaten, and there's absolutely no chance I'm doing any of the other episodes to the true ending. You can tell me to git gud, I don't care, to me, this game sits alongside Castlevania Judgement as one of Koji Igarashi's worst works.

Eu realmente queria ter gostado do jogo, pois o visual é fantástico e comprei logo no lançamento há muito tempo. No entanto, após tentar jogá-lo pela quinta vez hoje, decidi desistir definitivamente.

Os controles são estranhos, a câmera é confusa, o lock nos inimigos é péssimo e muda automaticamente. A interface do usuário não é intuitiva; não consigo encontrar um local que mostre os status de forma decente. O mapa é extremamente confuso, morri várias vezes ao ir para lugares errados, algo completamente injusto. Nem consegui finalizar a primeira área.

Mas o pior de tudo é como o combate é lento e não parece recompensador. Não há parry, apenas a solidificação, e ela não traz nenhuma sensação de recompensa. A stamina é ridiculamente pequena. Os inimigos são lentos, mas conseguem te cercar facilmente, e parece que não há nada que você possa fazer. Não há nenhuma identidade no combate, e às vezes não faz diferença se você ataca rápido ou pesado, pois você acaba sendo apunhalado pelas costas enquanto enfrenta outros cinco inimigos na sua frente.

Ao contrário de AWE, a DLC The Foundation entrega bastante conteúdo, uma área nova original e alguns inimigos interessantes.

O ponto principal aqui é a expansão da mitologia da Antiga Casa e do Conselho, além de fornecer uma explicação sobre a fundação do Departamento e sua integração à Antiga Casa.

O único aspecto ponto da DLC é que ela se torna um tanto massante devido à várias e longas seções de plataforma.

É a DLC definitiva para quem gostou do jogo e quer saber mais sobre toda a mitologia envolvida.

bem curtinho pro padrão da franquia mas ainda assim esse jogo aqui é RECHEADISSIMO, seja pelo conteúdo secundário ótimo(mesmo que não tenha nenhuma atividade especialmente nova) ou pela história que entrega muito tanto na ação quanto no emocional. Esse jogo soa como uma grande celebração da saga do kiryu até agora, tendo referencias a todos os jogos principais da franquia até então. É impressionante como a cada nova entrada na franquia o RGG studio consegue fazer um capitulo final ainda mais foda, e o desse aqui não é diferente, o ato final desse jogo é simplesmente incrível, ver a culminação da história e da jornada do kiryu até aqui é muito lindo não tem como, é de chorar, genuinamente. Realmente adorei, mal posso esperar pra jogar o infinite wealth