Videogame Review, Duck Hunt for the Nintendo Entertainment System (on Nintendo Wii U w/ Wii Remote (Bowser Edition))

From- https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/14/DuckHuntBox.jpg

Videogame Review, Duck Hunt for the Nintendo Entertainment System (on Nintendo Wii U w/ Wii Remote (Bowser Edition))

The original NES classic was only built with crosshairs which were designed on the Zapper gun itself.  Here, on the Nintendo Wii U’s edition of Duck Hunt, the crosshairs may be adjusted on the Wii Remote but the crosshairs are also shown on the TV screen.  Which Duck Hunt do you think I like better?  That depends.  My original NES version worked more realistically with the Zapper gun in the sense of movement and adjustment, even if the Zapper’s mass spoke more for entertainment than a real rifle’s true weight and handling.  Wii remotes aren’t as realistic yet they do pack more of a punch through the TV screen’s indicated crosshairs since I may combine those visuals with my remote’s adjustments for design.  A name like “Duck Hunt” makes the goals very obvious.  What’s not as obvious is the optional mode for disks instead of birds despite the fact the mountainscapes, which there are 2 of, speak more to nature in those true colors for 8-bit gaming.  Impressive details are laid down in stone; for example, a duck can fly behind a tree and still leave some feathers showing for a gunner to decide on fight-or-flight in mind as opposed to our external environments for gaming.  Now let’s not favorite another game other than Duck Hunt too strongly because I believe there’s too much of this “like” stuff and we tend to favorite things for relevancy rather than quality.  Of course as readers can tell from my clean speech here I’m not a hunter in real life a whole lot compared to the dirty minds spoken of on cable and radio.  Sometimes what we really need (and want) is a program that challenges us to tasks irrelevant to our typical lives and it’s for this reason that I care more on quality than relevancy.  Final Fantasy is an RPG that’s very irrelevant to me but I’m not going to just give it a negative rating if it means that my false input displays a mask in front of those true colors in 8-bit gaming related on other people’s motives; in particular, Duck Hunt isn’t exactly farfetched in terms of quality since the ducks often float in soft diagonals until the bullets either make their mark or leave them quacking behind the tree.  Shooting disks is a great source of entertainment that was quite difficult on the original NES version and is easier to play on the Nintendo Wii U from the nature of my Wii remote’s activation of the focused, aiming range illustrated by those crosshairs and the remote’s individual parts of grip and intuitive feel.  Different Wii remotes are available.  I have a Bowser edition of the Wii remote which has a longer bar and a green/yellow pattern besides King Koopa’s face staring right at me.  Gameplay is a lot easier on the Wii U for Duck Hunt due to the crosshairs imagined by Nintendo and their Wii U’s shopping channel in an electric, lightning blue that’s easy to discern and respond to with attention paid to 8-bit presentations in duck-flying concepts.  Don’t get me wrong; the NES game has aged considerably; the ducks on the later stages past 200,000 points move a lot like marbles and pinballs (or chickens) and the fictional mechanics get pretty whacky, and the disks appear to be launched at a shorter distance than the surrounding mountains suggest.  You may have to get the smaller Wii remotes for different added parts to rifle mechanics but I’m guaranteeing the immediate range and aim along the lines of duck-shooting entertainment.  Poor ducks!  Now I’ll have to eat them… stupid dog…

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_Hunt