Admittedly the singleplayer experience was about as weak as they come, but being able to get two friends in and duke it out against each other in local multiplayer (on the same DSi, no less!) made for plenty of laughs.
Additionally, you can record the sound effects for punches and kicks, as well as taunts and impact noises. The game has you taking posed pictures of your friends up against a wall– their bodies shaped into punching and kicking molds that appear on the top screen of the DSi– and then it takes those photographs, crops your friends out, and uses them as the sprites for a simple side-scrolling brawler.
I think that made it all the sweeter, really. I mean, if they’re garbage for taking photos you might as well put them to use eating bread, swatting flies and drying dogs.Īustin: Photo Dojo was free for a time, and as such, many of us that played it didn’t end up paying for it. It’s a bit light on the microgames, but I can’t think of another game that made such extensive use of the DSi’s cameras. Patrick: Though it was savaged by critics, this frequently-forgotton entry in the WarioWare series must have found some niche if it made the list. Yes, that’s the reason that only six games are on it and not because there were only a few entries that completely dominated the poll. I had initially planned to do all these lists as a “top 10” since it’s the tenth anniversary of the Nintendo DS, but since the DSi has only been out for six years let’s streamline things a bit. I personally have minimal experience with DSiWare, only discovering a handful of games through the 3DS eShop, which is why other editors, namely Austin, are giving me a hand in writing this up. From cheap, simple titles like Pyoro and other re-released WarioWare games to larger titles that were a bit too niche for a retail release like Wayforward’s Mighty Flip Champs, there was a fair bit worth playing on the service, so I thought it was worth highlighting the best it has to offer – or at least the games you readers claimed to be the best. The big (only?) selling point of the DSi was the existence of DSiWare, a collection of downloadable games available for purchase.
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