Videogame Review, Kirby’s Dream Land for the Nintendo Gameboy (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

Videogame Review, Kirby’s Dream Land for the Nintendo Gameboy (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

Kirby is the star on a Gameboy cartridge of this nature.  Or, should I say fiction?  Enemies are approaching him in fantastic worlds with strange appearances in gear for chaos along the lines.  What those lines are varies on random circumstances considering the difficulty in charge for the future within vague grasp out of presence- or, the player continues on where events unfold into surprises towards the rear.  Sometimes gamers have irrelevant volume to their gameplay.  Videogames ought to be treated as literature because there’s action and distraction for Kirby’s dreams inside the wonderful lands of doom.  Particulars to note are globes, airs, and drifts.  Flying on a star is possible once the immediate tasks are handled under struggling looks over the Gameboy’s screen and I’ve found myself peering into the playing fields with sharper focus.  This isn’t a Kirby game which extends the weaponry; in fact, there’s a lot of swallowing and launching in a program like this one permitting reaction over the hills and back into pleasing madness.  You must understand the madness here.  We’re playing an old Gameboy game with remarkable, artificial looks.  From watching the Gameboy screen we don’t know why Kirby needs to enter wild worlds of freedom just to prove his glory in violent terms.  Excuse me for using academic slang like “indeed” but artists don’t always get so concerned about morals.  Perhaps it’s self-defeating for one to admit guilt.  Crazy artists come and go on short notice since creativity involves erasure as well as invention- there’s something about creating art which gets artistic fanatics all worked up by the order of things in nature related to one’s temper and exposure of conflicting virtues.  Nintendo marks the spot with Kirby’s Dream Land.  I’m also supposing a gamer must have disorderly fashion of sorts.  Think about it.  So many gamers use their hands for playing games and not for writing pages.  Or, if they write, it’s very awful and comes to fruition with extreme alphabet notice.  Kirby’s Dream Land is more of a running picture than a work of vocabulary.  Product names invite daring eyes yet leave the mind blank on creative response if numb and in that sense trademarks can burn on extremes over the labels- really, for a business to think that half is whole or whole is half, there has to be awareness of extremes, breaking of rules, and violations of nature.  How do we know if something is really whole?  How do we know if something is really half?  Maybe our awareness of extremes in thinking can lead to ruin while playing Kirby’s game and it takes extra lives to enhance terrible possibilities.  Kirby might be whole in one sense and empty on gas in another.