Videogame Review, Kirby’s Dream Land for the Nintendo Gameboy (on Gameboy Advance)

Videogame Review, Kirby’s Dream Land for the Nintendo Gameboy (on Gameboy Advance)

This game is very much the opposite of Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity.  Nothing seems to really go in a straight line and there’s constant jumping, here and there, for what my theory of “irrelativity” becomes.  It goes something like this- swallow a whole enemy (without choking), breathing out air while never going through horrible skin problems, and Kirby will guide us into enemies as they’re approached on conduct to luxurious gravity.  Of course none of us could do what Kirby does.  That’s irrelativity.  But Nintendo fans have been playing this Kirby game for a very long time in some way, shape, or form.  The 1st adventure is novice; the 2nd adventure is expert.  People can actually beat this game if video games isn’t exactly their thing.  Swallowing enemies is fun!  It’s also fun to burp, throw up, and dance in Kirby’s shoes.  What?  I’m telling the truth!  A lot of the game’s horror is masked by fiction in design particular to circumstances spreading all over challenged grounds.  Early Kirby games were rather short and there’s shortness even to some modern Kirby games.  Getting a high score must be somewhat limiting given the patterns experienced in vaguely repetitive difficulties upscaled to freedom in the skies or lower waters beyond the spikes.  When I’ve gotten back to this program it feels sort of relaxed in a mind-numbing kind of way; Kirby really needs to chew his food.  Hey, now what could we expect from a pink blob like him, dancing shoes?  Oh, wait… he does dance.  How would the Kirby series be if we took all the characters and transformed them into human beings?  I believe that’d look strange.  Controls are firm and not so delicate even if I keep thinking I should “run” somewhere.  My picture shows the Gameboy Advance at its work with Nyko’s worm light.  Either my Gameboy Advance is totally brand new or it’s been so unused that the functionality is like new.  Whatever.  I’m just happy it really works.  Graphics/visuals come in pretty shades of little variety despite the fact objects and values in Kirby’s Dream Land resemble fatigue levels in drawing/rendering/construction.  (Are you reading while objecting to every idea written here?  Don’t beat yourself up; let the questioning be more natural and comfortable for you.)  Where was I?  Oh yes!  Burping, throwing up, and dancing- that’s Kirby’s style.  The animation is so cute, honest, and kind I can’t be offended by such ridiculous behaviors.  And yet… how does a philosopher’s commands for violence relate here?  Nintendo has approached Kirby games off and on throughout the remarkable years as cartoons in the programs turn out exaggerated on basis of received fantasies.  But the game is very short!  I believe that a programmer in his beginning of a process naturally has limited experience of his own ideas and gradually develops his mind and product over the years.