While shaking the controllers makes sense for the ground pound, rolling is more of a hassle and imprecise when needing it to quickly get out of sticky situations. Nothing has changed since then, though other, unspecified control schemes are promised for the final version.
At E3, I found the motion controls unintuitive, making the game harder to control than it should be. The difference is that there is an even greater focus on platforms, presenting many opportunities to basically trip to your doom. The game takes cues from the original all the way down to the slipperiness of control. One especially ridiculous-looking one was a deranged chicken on stilts. For starters, there are no Kremlings in the game, which instead features an all-new array of zany enemies controlled by a band of Tikis. However, there is much new to the game as well. Specifically, the game features region settings similar to the first game, including its alliterative level names, but its goofy humor is more akin to more recent games. In many ways, DKCR is the antithesis of Kirby's Epic Yarn it offers players plenty of ways to die, and some stages almost have more pits than platforms.ĭKCR readily captures the vibes from previous Donkey Kong Country games, particularly the first, and also Donkey Kong 64. I had a chance to play Donkey Kong Country Returns at Nintendo's offices earlier this week, traversing a selected set of stages from the game's first three worlds, Jungle, Beach, and Ruins.
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