They’ll play as either Meta Knight, King Dedede, or Bandana Waddle Dee, who essentially take on one distinct copy ability apiece (Sword, Hammer, and Spear, respectively) and can stack on top of each other or be carried across stages. Up to three friends can hop in and out locally at any point. In all, it took me about six hours to float through the main story of Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe, and over half of that runtime felt well worth the journey. The finale in particular is a wild ride, standing tall with surprising twists and genuine challenge. The final stretch of Return to Dream Land, in particular, feels like the original developers were able to let loose with a relatively challenging (but never frustrating) conclusion that’s filled with creative levels and enemies alike. Read the full Kirby’s Return to Dream Land review It's a little frustrating that Nintendo couldn't have aimed for both audiences at the same time, and I know when I was a kid I would have killed for the harder challenge, but you can only fault the game so much for that. That's not a bad thing, but it does come with limitations.
It is a whimsical, charming adventure that has clearly been designed for a younger audience first and others second. Kirby is not necessarily for you or me, but for our children, brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews.
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