Mario and Luigi - Bowser's Inside Story

[Dave U. Random]

(Crave) - After a long hiatus, there are suddenly a handful
of memorable, worthwhile titles for the Nintendo DS:
Chinatown Wars, Rhythm Heaven, Professor Layton and the
Diabolical Box, and most recently Scribblenauts. It took
Nintendo, however, to save the best for last.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (Amazon.com:
http://xrl.us/MarioLuigiBowsers ) might sound, at first
read, like a kid's title. It's not; in fact, it's the third
in a series of unique role-playing games featuring Mario,
Luigi, and the rest of Nintendo's immortal cast of Mushroom
Kingdom characters. The last in the series, Mario and
Luigi: Partners in Time, came out for the DS back in 2005.
In case you've never played before, you have to understand
that it's barely a role-playing game at all: yes, Mario and
Luigi level up, collect items, and go on an adventure, but
battles unfold as real-time quick-reflex minigames, and
much of the story unfolds with a completely absurd sense of
humor. This series of games might be Nintendo's best-kept
secret in its first-party lineup. We played it, and yes, we
loved it. Here's why..

Continued: http://xrl.us/MarioLuigiBowsers2

[Steven9DS]

On Sep 26, 9:46 am, Dave U. Random <anonym...@anonymitaet-im-

inter.net> wrote:
> (Crave) - After a long hiatus, there are suddenly a handful
> of memorable, worthwhile titles for the Nintendo DS:
> Chinatown Wars, Rhythm Heaven, Professor Layton and the
> Diabolical Box, and most recently Scribblenauts. It took
> Nintendo, however, to save the best for last.
>

> Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (Amazon.com:http://xrl.us/MarioLuigiBowsers) might sound, at first

> read, like a kid's title. It's not; in fact, it's the third
> in a series of unique role-playing games featuring Mario,
> Luigi, and the rest of Nintendo's immortal cast of Mushroom
> Kingdom characters. The last in the series, Mario and
> Luigi: Partners in Time, came out for the DS back in 2005.
> In case you've never played before, you have to understand
> that it's barely a role-playing game at all: yes, Mario and
> Luigi level up, collect items, and go on an adventure, but
> battles unfold as real-time quick-reflex minigames, and
> much of the story unfolds with a completely absurd sense of
> humor. This series of games might be Nintendo's best-kept
> secret in its first-party lineup. We played it, and yes, we
> loved it. Here's why..
>
> Continued:http://xrl.us/MarioLuigiBowsers2

this seems to be an interesting game but were low on money so i might
end up not getting it until xmas