This game was fantastic, and is a must-play for fans of Nintendo that want that truly unique hybrid experience. Consumers had the option to buy the whole package, including the bongos, or just the disc if you had the bongos already (you could also play it with the normal GameCube controller, but where’s the fun in that?). Leave it to Nintendo to make a deep, compelling platformer that only uses two buttons. Once you had enough of Donkey Konga and its sequel (and tried it out on Smash Bros.), there did not seem to be much use for the hunk of plastic I mean, if you consider the size-to-button ratio, you are losing the space-saving-game. Overall, it was an average game with mediocre covers of classic songs, but it did give birth to the DK Bongo peripheral. It was a little more entry-level than staples like Dance Dance Revolution or Guitar Hero, a little more immersive than Parappa the Rapper, and, of course, containing that Nintendo charm. (If you are not sure what the “Nintendo Experience” is, check out the previous blog posts).ĭonkey Konga was Nintendo’s attempt at jumping into the (then-budding) rhythm genre. Today, I will be adding three new games to the Nintendo Experience that challenged the boundaries of what it meant to be “in control”.
Games like WarioWare: Twisted, Kirby’s Tilt ‘n’ Tumble, and 1-2-Switch brought a whole new dimension to gaming that took the geniuses from the Big N to complete. Now, obviously, not every time Nintendo ventures into an unexplored frontier is a smashing success, but they are usually the only company “daring” enough to branch out as far as they do. With Nintendo Labo announced, something that is sure to change the way we view how video games control, I find it appropriate to look back on some of the times that Nintendo flipped game control on its head.
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