After releasing a few of the worst areas of their ghost abuse in the first series of two, very long, Nintendo's first little brother is ready for his biggest task yet: cleaning up an entire problem hotel. In Luigi's 3rd house, our hero grabs the ghosts and solves a simple puzzle on the mission of King Boo and saves Mario, Peach and Toads. With terraced terraces filled with fantastic local puzzle and a ton of fun encounters, this hotel is well worth the visit.
As Luigi moves on to the 15-story hotel (plus 2 stairs), he encounters all kinds of ghosts, traps, and puzzles, requiring him to use every move in his attack that focuses on his lounge. I'm fascinated by how puzzles and fights have used Luigi's skills in unexpected ways, often by coming together. The encounters have fun ways to compress your technology with Luigi's moves, similar to the fact that it allows me to spray lasers with a vacuum explosion while I search for hidden ghosts with a light black torch before jumping on the strobe and finding it.
The whole adventure is beautifully created, natural cables give you the right amount of breadcrumbs that you need to feel like you have discovered for yourself the hidden paths. However, indicators sometimes fall far beyond the other end of the spectrum; Sometimes I was hot on track to solve the puzzle when Professor E. Gadd included too much information and wasted access, and other times I would explore the area before finally finding what I needed to do. Secrets, which include circulating things that look familiar or looking in the mirror to uncover hidden things, are fun to discover and inspire exploration of another advanced experience.
House 3 of Luigi also uses Gooigi, a slope you can use to reach places Luigi can't. Gooigi can break through the cracks, gaps, and canals, opening the door to fun puzzles that accompany Gooigi's street openings. All rooms do great recording activities in new locations you can send them, with hidden grams and drains galore. You can control one character at a time, but switching between them is as easy as clicking the right stick. While the exchange between the two is very smooth, it can be annoying when a heavy object or ghost requires you to use the force of a hijacking by both characters. Fortunately, a co-op partner can control Gooigi, which makes everything easier. Co-op gaming in the story is a fun way to direct experience challenges with the tag team, but one player is still active and fun.
Unfortunately, the clunky controls block the game from completely without frustration. The adjustable camera, left rod, and motion controls combine the wrong experience. While the plunger mechanic for pulling the durable stuff, I had to try different control techniques before I felt like I had a handle on Luigi's intention.
As soon as you get a little out of control, boss battles become a feature of the story. From a ghost ghark with a pirate ship to a DJ using spinning vinyl records, I loved seeing the final challenge of each base. While I don’t want to ruin my reunion with my favorite boss, it pays me to respect the kaiju films of the past in fun and entertaining ways.
If you're too scared to go it alone, ScareScraper, an eight-player collaboration mode where you try and clear unlimited generated stacks of ghosts before it's too late, works as a highlight in multiplayer rendering. Getting put together with your whole team to clear the last few rooms as the shoulder of time screams to zero is a blast. With a tight deadline, you need to judge by your own assessment, but I love how a little lubrication can be beneficial; a trap detector or map showing ghost locations is very helpful. Whether you have someone to play with or a complete lobby, ScareScraper is an exciting multiplayer option.
For a little friendly race, you can visit ScreamPark, where you hit three minigames that feel cut straight into the Money Party series. I have enjoyed hunting for competitive spirits and targeted games, but those based on the annoying water phase of the campaign have been fantastic in the story, and not much better here. These minigames can be fun variations with a group of friends, but in reality this story is a very interesting one here.
With varying puzzles, different floor themes, and exciting boss battles, Luigi's Munich 3 is an exciting set of players for all levels of experience. Seasoned ghostbusters and graduate Rookie alike do well to take a look at Luigi's latest adventure.
