While the story isn’t the deepest in the world, there are some interesting moments that take the plot in some unexpected directions later on, and that establish an interesting foundation for the new Magolor Epilogue mode that’s been created for this remaster. Fortunately, the campaign is a blast from start to finish – this time around, Kirby (and friends, if you play it in multiplayer mode) are tasked with helping a creature named Magolor repair his airship after a dimensional rift causes him to crash-land on Planet Popstar. While there is some new content added to Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe, some if it isn’t accessible until the main story mode has been completed. It’s a beautiful package that has clearly been crafted with love, and it feels like a modern Kirby title rather than a decade-old Wii game, which is impressive. Cutscenes have been reanimated to resemble the pop-up storybook style of the original GameCube prototype more closely, and new animations have been added to make gameplay even smoother. Even loading screens have gotten a bit of flair to them, animating a shower of falling stars as Kirby enters a new room. The game looks outstanding in motion, and stages have substantially more detail and life to them than in the original Wii version. While I was initially skeptical about the thick black border that now outlines all characters, it really grew on me over time, as it helps them pop from the background environments in a very satisfying way. The first thing returning players will notice about Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe is the updated visuals and presentation.
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