PixlBit

I miss Twisted Pixel.  I loved their games on the 360.

I was a staunch supporter of the Wii U, so I'm not a big fan of all the ports on the Switch.  I'm not going to pay full price for the same game I already have.  Only Switch port I have is Super Mario 3-D World, and even then I asked for it for my birthday so I wouldn't have to pay full price for it.  

With that said, there really isn't any reason why Nintendo shouldn't port Twilight Princess and Wind Waker to the Switch.  And make it a double pack, too.  Not 60 bucks for each game.  Yoshi's Woolly World was a great game, even better than Crafted World.  I still don't think I'd re-buy it, though.  I guess Kirby and the Rainbow Curse would work, but I'm not sure about Nintendo Land.  I would totally go for a Nintendo Land sequel that makes best use of the Switch, though!

I played one of the Mavis Beacon typing games.  Surprisingly, I never played the Mario typing games.  Here's how old I am: I took a typing class in high school and we used actual typewriters.  Granted they were electronic typewriters, but I still think they were outdated for the time.

I couldn't get your video to work, but yeah it's crazy how many tooth brushing games there were.  Now there's a bunch of creepy ones on mobile devices I hear.

I think it's interesting how many versions of Puzzle Quest there are out there.  Like a Marvel version and an Adventure Time Puzzle Quest.

I barely remember this one on the collection.  Don't you like, punch a tank as the first boss?

I'm not a big Castlevania fan, but I did give this one a try many years later after it had came out.  The music in Castlevania games are good, but since I'm not a fan of them, I don't really revere the songs either.  My favorite Castlevania game is Kid Dracula, and I do like how the stage 1 theme in that is a cutesy remix of the stage 1 theme from Castlevania 3.

I wrote a blog about the games I'm looking forward to this year, too:

http://www.pixlbit.com/blog/20143/cary_is_looking_forward_in_2022

I never liked the original Qix much, as that waving line thing always made me nervous.  The sequels like Super Qix and Volfied were a bit better, though.  My brother Jeff LOVED Qix games, though.  I always think it's interesting what classic arcade games I liked, and how they differ from what Jeff gravitated toward.

You'd think I'd really like this game, but I don't understand the appeal of it.  Gameplay-wise anyway.  The theme is interesting and the music is good in spots anyway.  But when this first came out, I would see games like this and Crash Bandicoot and think, "How is this going to compete with Super Mario 64?"  I even gave the Wii sequel a chance and couldn't get into it there either.