Yoshi's Universal Gravitation review:
Play it long enough and you do settle in, and it emerges as something spiritedly different, inventive and above all enjoyable. But for too long I wasn't able to get my head around the extra layer of control, and it held up my progress, sapped my enthusiasm and made for an uncomfortable experience overall.
Yoshi's Universal Gravitation review:
But for too long I wasn't able to get my head around the extra layer of control, and it held up my progress, sapped my enthusiasm and made for an uncomfortable experience overall.I'd recommend trying it out because it deserves an audience, and some people will have a lot more luck with it than I did, but you should consider this a cautious recommendation. It's certainly not universally appealing.
Yoshi's Universal Gravitation review:
It's an experimental game and, like Donkey Kong Jungle Beat, it wouldn't really be appropriate for it to be particularly lengthy. With the short stages, different objectives, and several forms for Yoshi to take, it avoids becoming repetitive, and there are some lovely uses of the game's unique feature. And as ever, Yoshi himself can't help but charm us completely.
Yoshi's Universal Gravitation review:
Although the DS has been around for a few months now (to the import gamers among you at least), it's perhaps telling that the games that have been occupying our time the most with Nintendo's new handheld have actually been GBA titles.