There are no interesting characters to interact with, it doesn’t have a good story to be apart of, and the world just isn’t fun to explore. It tries to implement things that people used to like about the older games but does it so watered down that it’s a chore to play. The best way to describe Sticker Star is that it’s a shadow of its former shadow. But what’s the point in that when you don’t want to battle to begin with? In Sticker Star, you get coins that you use to buy more stickers to use in battle. What’s the point in having a battle system when there is no incentive to fight? In a typical RPG, if you do random battles, you get more experience points, items, or maybe even gear that your party can use. The issue is that this game tries to have RPG mechanics without being an RPG, and gives players no sense of reward or accomplishment for engaging in battles. And the game is filled to the brim with jokes that are just about paper. Even battle status aliments are paper-based puns like Mario getting soggy, clipped, or tacked. You gather stickers to use in battle and to solve puzzles like building a bridge/gate. While in past games the paper aspect of Paper Mario felt like nothing more than an aesthetic/art direction, Sticker Star leans hard into making sure every aspect and mechanic has something to do with paper/stickers. Paper Mario: The Origami King is out now for the Nintendo Switch.Paper Mario: Sticker Star is on the bottom of this list for one simple reason: none of its mechanics complement each other and the game feels like one big gimmick. It remains to be seen whether TTYD or any of the other past games will be re-released, but one thing is clear: if they are ported over, there is an audience waiting to buy them. With that said, the franchise has seen very little in re-releases, with The Thousand-Year Door only available to play on the GameCube. It's established itself as one of Nintendo's mainstays in its gaming lineup, without more than five years between entries, which is more than one can say about many of Nintendo's other IPs. The Paper Mario franchise has been around for two decades, spawning six titles across six systems, never skipping a generation. Nearly all of the fans are saying the same thing: if Nintendo doesn't want to make new Paper Mario games that match the originals, then just re-release the old ones with a fresh coat of paint. In his video last year, Arlo stated that Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door was his favorite Paper Mario title and one of his favorite games of all time, emphasizing how much he wanted it to be re-released for the hybrid console.īut it appears that the game is trending yet again on Twitter, with this time it coming directly from the fans, without any popular muppet behind the scenes.
#PAPER MARIO TTYD ROM HARD TO FIND SERIES#
RELATED: Ranking The Paper Mario Series According To MetacriticĪround this time last year, The Thousand-Year Door started trending on Twitter thanks to a little blue gaming puppet called Arlo, a popular gaming YouTuber who created his own hashtag #RemasterThousandYearDoor. Most are asking for the GameCube entry, The Thousand-Year Door, but some have also asked for the original Nintendo 64 game as well as the Wii game Super Paper Mario. More specifically, they are expressing their wishes to see past Paper Mario titles get re-released on the Switch.įans have seemingly banned together in attempt to get the older entries in the Paper Mario series released on Nintendo's newest console. With Paper Mario: The Origami King officially out today and with a snazzy new gameplay trailer, fans have taken to Twitter to express their feelings regarding the franchise.
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