Videogame Review, Donkey Kong Classics for the Nintendo Entertainment System (w/ Brand New Console)

Videogame Review, Donkey Kong Classics for the Nintendo Entertainment System (w/ Brand New Console)

You can’t have a review without looking first.  Most critics jump to conclusions before leaving viewers with an introduction.  Donkey Kong has been seen as a silly monkey, a funny animal, a strange creature from the jungle where Mario must find his locks or rescue a forgotten lady.  By observing with these facts I’m able to give another view for the game; however, I should also consider myself for the review.  So many reviewers are numb.  They look at the game and don’t consider themselves for it.  Does anyone really look at his hands while playing or is he just getting it all over the place with challenge and difficulty?  Maybe I’m a little guilty of this- only so many things are seen, and, most of the time we’re assuming what totally exists.  Our heroes are villains, too.  Mario turns bad guy and Donkey Kong turns good guy.  There’s a Russian reversal going on here.  We must assume that Donkey Kong Jr. has also been a bad guy even if he’s trying to save his “innocent” father, who, having kidnapped a lady earlier on, probably deserved Mario’s police work.  Different sparks and plugs can be viewed in Donkey Kong Jr. and, from looking at the game again in my mind, the whole difficulty is rattled with delightful bugs and twists of madness.  Unfortunately, the public has lost understanding of the NES controller.  How many times have you seen gamers talk about video games with limited experience?  Certainly the difficulty in Donkey Kong rises and falls between B and A.  But what I’m really wondering about is the syntax of programming skill on Nintendo’s end.  Games are made for us to win and lose in.  So, ironically speaking, the very game may fail in changing our means of love and trust.  I’ve already reviewed Donkey Kong and Donkey Kong Jr. at different times, and yet, difficulty remains to be seen on changes in flow of distress.  For some reason my NES cartridge gets a bit “tricky”.  Even with a brand new console, I’ll see my TV screen just suddenly burst with single grey or single yellow.  What do these colors mean?  Supposedly, these colors were parts of Nintendo’s design in revealing hints for trusting gamers or, in some cases, belligerent players.  The public doesn’t have enough of itself.  Of course I’m referring to my NES console and what would be considered as faithful purposes towards the front and rear.  By looking at the game first for gloss and looking at the game again for reviewing, I’m also considering myself, which leads to a healthy amount of sympathy for interested readers.  Everybody makes mistakes; thus, everybody can play games, since those very errors are causes for difficulty.  You probably remember all those mistakes you made in the past.  Well, from the looks of things in understanding, I can have a review after first looking at the game.  The game is very good.