Craig Bryan being a fan of the puzzle genre from right back when he was a feisty five-year-old maniacally bashing my Commadore 64 keyboard, has come up with a list of games that he’d like to see make a return in some form. At the very least in the form of downloadable content on Xbox Live and the PlayStation Network.
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The main issue with Kirby: Power Paintbrush is the overly simplistic nature of the title and its inability to truly engage the player or hold their attention beyond the now-standard touch control system. Adding to this is the fact that this control method can become both fidgety and frustrating in more frantic moments of the game. In saying this, if you're content with a relatively average platform game at its foundations driven by what was – when first released – considered a unique control method, then this is probably a decent option. Otherwise you would be better off playing a more traditional Kirby title or platform game from this era.
Last time it was yarn and this time, Kirby’s world is all clay.
Kirby and the Rainbow Curse takes the ideas of touch-screen controls from 2005′s Canvas Curse and brings it to console form on Wii U. Canvas Curse made sense for the DS as the touch-screen controls for the portable felt right and worked perfectly for the newly introduced system. Rainbow Curse doesn’t fit quite as gracefully as its offerings feel a bit forced and you can only wish this Canvas Curse follow-up would have followed suit and arrived on 3DS instead.
I...I want to play canvas curse now ; v; .