The stages gave a time limit of three minutes with the goal to attain as many coins as possible before you reach the exit. Each power-up is stuck with Kirby regardless of how much he is attacked, and each stage is built solely for that power.

Upon starting, I was given the choice between parasol, sword, and bird challenges. The Challenge Mode was a lot more interesting than I had initially expected. It was very reminiscent of the ones seen when playing games on the Super Game Boy. There are also Kirby-themed borders that line the television screen for each of the six classic games. Each game plays as smoothly as you remember, with classic Kirby gameplay consisting of inhaling enemies, taking their powers or spitting them out as you make your way through Dream Land. The four-player multiplayer is only for mini-games.Įach game is played with the Wii Remote sideways using only the D-Pad and buttons for a classic and responsive play through. It is labeled as four players but as I had to inform people who were there playing for the first time, it’s nothing like Kirby’s Return to Dream Land.

Unlike Kirby Super Star and Kirby’s Dream Land 3, which feature two-player co-op, Kirby 64 does not support co-op play. Highlighting each of the games will show the amount of players available, with Kirby Super Star, Kirby’s Dream Land 3 and Kirby 64 being the only multiplayer options. The demo opened with three sections to choose from: a challenge mode, a history of Kirby, and Kirby’s classic games. Kirby is the latest Nintendo franchise to get the glamorous anniversary treatment and I was able to put some quality time into Kirby's Dream Collection.

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