That game is Fluidity: Spin Cycle, a sequel to the equally fun WiiWare game where you control water in a series of puzzle challenges. Very few games put this to good use over the course of the system’s life, so to find a game that not only uses it but makes it a core feature is a true rarity. One of the least used features of the Nintendo 3DS has got to be its built-in gyroscopic sensor. Definitely don’t skip this one if you’re looking to bulk up your 3DS collection. This is a bullet hell action game set in a 3D space which gives the game a fairly unique feel. What makes the game stand out is how fast-paced and brutal the action can be. While many of these were pretty great (personally love The Starship Damrey and Attack of the Friday Monsters), the best of the bunch has got to be Liberation Maiden, developed by none other than Suda 51! In this game, you play as the teenage president of Japan who rides into battle on her fighter jet/mech suit to save her country from alien invaders (I told you it was a Suda 51 game). Who remembers the ‘Guild’ series for the 3DS eShop? These were a collection of unrelated smaller projects from notable game developers published by Level-5. Sure these are available all over the place now but Gunman Clive got his start on the 3DS and will always be remembered as one of the system’s gems. Great level design is just one part of the picture though, as Gunman Clive(s) feature really sharp presentation, looking like a hand-drawn scene come to life. These little wild-west adventures pack in a ton of creativity and action into their tiny frames and are great for fans of games like Mega Man and Gunvolt. I know we’re technically cheating putting two games here but the Gunman Clive titles are more than deserving, so we’re going to bend the rules a bit. Still, though, it’s hard to complain with 3D Classics: Excitebike being so good 7 – Gunman Clive (1 and 2) The 3D effect of the 3DS is quite possibly the best it’s ever been in these games and it’s a shame that Nintendo didn’t continue the series further. The best among these is 3D Classics: Excitebike as not only is it a faithful recreation of the NES original but adds in new features like a track editor that lets you actually save your creations. A collection of NES classics (and Urban Champion) fully remade for the 3DS to take advantage of the stereoscopic 3D effect but keeping their original 8-bit aesthetics intact. One of the most interesting series of games Nintendo released for the 3DS eShop is the 3D Classics series. This is the kind of game that platforming pros will love and those looking to improve their skills need to check out. At its core, VVVVVV just wants you to get to the end of the stage, simple enough right? Well, things get turned up to 11 with the game’s pixel-perfect jumps, gravity bending mechanics, and abundance of instant death traps. VVVVVV is the type of game that fans of 2D platformers who are tired of the same old type of adventures and want something meatier and a lot more challenging than the typical Mario or Kirby game can offer. No, I didn’t fall asleep on the keyboard.
#Markiplier vvvvvv portable
If portable gaming is all about quick bursts of gameplay and replayability, then Pocket Card Jockey is the perfect portable game. Seriously, I think my current playtime in this game is north of 50 hours and every time I pick it up I play till the battery on my 3DS starts to run out. It’s completely bizarre but also infinitely charming with cute visuals that perfectly fit the 3DS’ small screens. The first game we’re discussing today is one of the very first games we reviewed here on Link Cable Gaming! Pocket Card Jockey is a strange little game from Game Freak that sees you trying to become the best horse-racing jockey in the world… by playing solitaire… oh and you’re dead. Make sure to check out part one of this article here to see what games took spots 20-11!
#Markiplier vvvvvv psp
So before the 3DS’ online store joins WiiWare, DSiWare, and the PSP Store in the big farm of defunct digital stores in the sky, we’re taking a moment to put a spotlight on the best the service has to offer.
But while many of its best games live on cartridges that should still be perfectly playable for decades to come, the eShop side of things’ days are numbered. The Nintendo 3DS was fully supported by Nintendo from 2011 to early 2019, and in those 8 years, it was able to accumulate an absolutely beefy lineup of games. Welcome dear reader to part two of our look at Nintendo’s little dual-screen that could.
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