The undeniable star of Mario & Luigi Brothership (aside from maybe the brothers themselves) is the engaging turn-based combat system. This RPG subseries is defined by the combination of timed actions with turn-based gameplay to make getting through each of the battles less about just the numbers,

Connie is one of the main supporting characters in Mario and Luigi: Brothership and is in charge of tending to the Uni-tree. After connecting the first few islands in the game, the crew will set their sights on the first lighthouse and will prepare to set sail to its location until Connie goes missing.

Visually, Mario & Luigi: Brothership is a candy-coated affair that fits right in with the series. There's a cel-shaded quality to the models that reminds me a little of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.

The core mechanic that will keep you coming back to Mario & Luigi Brothership is the unique turn-base combat. You'll need to master the timing of each move that the brothers can use to ensure that you're dealing as much damage as possible per turn.

Side quests are unlocked after connecting the first few islands in Mario and Luigi: Brothership and getting Arc out of the container on the beach. Some side quests do have a time limit, meaning players will need to complete them quickly before progressing the main story otherwise they are lost.

Fans of Mario RPGs have been eating good. In just over a year we've had the Super Mario RPG remake, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and most recently, Mario and Luigi: Brothership on the Nintendo Switch.

A fter the surprising success of Super Mario RPG, Nintendo made room for the Mario franchise to enter the heavily-populated space of role-playing games. Back then, most Nintendo s

Ever since Hideo Kojima boastfully claimed that Death Stranding wasnt just a new game, but a whole new genre, Ive been obsessed with finding more Strand games. Is Big Walk a Strand game? What about Handshakes?