We came back, back, back with another Box art brawl edition!
It was a big path, with a pair of f-zero x blankets facing each other. That doesn't mean it was a close competition, keep in mind. The Japanese cover pointing on the characters went with a pleasant victory, taking 84% of the vote and leaving Europe/North America in dust with the remaining 16%. Viikes.
This week, to celebrate his arrival at the NSO Game Boy library, we look at Kirby's star. This Tetris -style puzzle was first launched in 1997 ('98 on Super Famicom) and tasked us to line all the star blocks between two appropriate friends of friends to disappear. Is that the most striking Kirby game outside? Not. But you can't blame anyone to try to bring a little tetric fever.
Europe and North America opted for the same design in this one, so we had a good old -fashioned duel on our hands. Let's get to know the competitors …
Be sure to give your votes in the survey below; But first, let's check the boxes of the box art itself.
North America / Europe
Ok, this is sweet. Western design opens for a sketched design of blocks in the background, but the pink puffball has the center stage. Particularly happy Kirb stuck to the flying star, staring around a large logo that occupies the upper half of the box. It's simple, but God, isn't it sweet?
Japan
What is better than one kirby? Two kirbys!! It seems to have been a design approach to the Japanese title art. The background remains almost the same, now being coated on an even greater star border to maximize the real estate with the vertical boxes of the region, but Kirby still has the center stage – although in the second, upright pose. But as we say, there is also a bonus Kirb who walks with a logo at the bottom of the box. Look at that little guy! Have you ever seen anyone happier to do a falling puzzle ??
Thanks for your vote! We'll see you next time another Box art brawl circle.
