Videogame Review, Pac-Man for the Nintendo Gameboy (Game Boy Player on Nintendo Gamecube Console w/ Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Gamecube Controller)

Videogame Review, Pac-Man for the Nintendo Gameboy (Game Boy Player on Nintendo Gamecube Console w/ Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Gamecube Controller)

Fashion isn’t the law.  Only the law is the law and fashion is something that adds our environment towards the laws.  So, I’m not telling you that Pac-Man needs to be played; however, I’d be sad to see a lot of players who haven’t played Pac-Man somewhat.  What I’ve seen artists, critics, reviewers mistakenly do is force their beliefs onto others when those beliefs are lines of fashion as opposed to conduct under the law.  You’ve run into people like this I’m sure.  People like these guys assume that their ways are some kind of law enforcement and people need to actually be polite, obedient in every instance of their relationship with you.  Fashion does get attractive from time to time because of glitter and shades of grey related to social treatment; nonetheless, we have to be aware of what the real laws are and only suggest to people what our relationships in life should be; otherwise, there’ll be a lot of unwarranted barriers in our communication, we’ll compete on rights, and so many unfair advantages will be at hand.  From here on I’m only suggesting that you play a little of Pac-Man on the Gameboy for the Nintendo Gamecube since colors and sounds fill us up with imagination for our ongoing lives.  We tend to feel like we’re related to Pac-Man in some way.  Classics in video games are unjust at times, yet there’s also justice to our fancies and emotions correlated with each other on beneficial advantages.  At times we don’t mean well about advantages or else there wouldn’t be so much stress and miscommunication in our lives as far as video games let us grab a device, push some buttons, and enter the world of Pac-Man or some other classic.  A suffering feature in this Gameboy edition of Pac-Man is the 1/2 screen mode.  In that mode, where the maze is expanded to fit the whole TV, ghosts may go through me as I’m about to die or I’m about to eat them; that affects the gameplay when we’re trying to get highscores, so, as much as I like the partial screen mode, the 1/2 screen mode is kind of a failure in regards to collision detection.  Controls in both screen modes are great; my Gamecube controller is designed for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate on the Switch but does miracles for this Gameboy classic.  The analog stick is very accurate, comfortable, and pleasing.  The direction pad?  Well, there’s more room for error on this Gamecube controller compared to the Sega Genesis 3-button controller because the Genesis device has a larger direction pad; while it’s easier to put your thumb on that direction pad, it’s also easier to point in the wrong direction due to mismanagement of the directional buttons.  Our area for our thumb’s surfing on the Genesis direction pad is bigger and thus requires more responsibility.  The Gamecube controller, however, made by Nintendo recently, is related to wrong directions as our thumbs may accidentally push on the controller’s shell rather than the controller’s activated buttons.