It's still good straight-forward fun, with Mario and Luigi teaming up to bonk enemies in a manner that requires interlacing button presses as each brother ... provided for review by Nintendo.

In past Mario & Luigi adventures, Luigi follows right behind his older brother, and you platform and solve puzzles with the two of them as a unit: A to jump as Mario and B to leap as Luigi.

Brothership, the latest in the long-running brotherly RPG series starring Nintendo’s mascot and his idiot brother, has most of the component parts you need for an enjoyable adventure.

The core combat hasn’t changed too much from previous Mario & Luigi games; each brother can attack with ... simplistic score I’ve put on this review will inevitably end up in a social media ...

Thankfully, Luigi mostly follows his brother automatically, so his dedicated buttons are mainly used for specific question blocks or other objects that have a giant "L" on them. Turn-based battles ...

Here is set in one location — a piece of land in Pennsylvania — and seen through the perspective of a fixed camera over the course of more than 100 years. The relentless passage of time and ...

When writing game reviews, it’s usually an important factor to consider the game within its intended context. For example, if a game’s geared toward online multiplayer, or if it’s for late ...

Their partnership is integral to how you explore Concordia, solve puzzles, and fight. Each brother has his own button for actions, just like previous series entries, such as pressing A to make Mario ...

Mario & Luigi: Brothership reviewed by Logan Plant on Nintendo Switch. Mario & Luigi: Brothership is a disappointing return for an RPG series I love. Apart from the combat, it fundamentally ...

Most bets were on Percival Everett’s “James,” but the judges chose Harvey’s “beautiful, miraculous” novel, which is set aboard a space station. By Alex Marshall What a 19th-century ...

What a 19th-century Swiss novel, and a young fan’s pilgrimage to the Alps, taught me about fatherhood. By Dave Kim The celebrity chef’s second children’s book, “Billy and the Epic Escape ...

Each brother gets a turn and are controlled with bro-specific buttons, either stomping on the heads of baddies or whacking them with a flurry of hammer swings. Each attack requires a series of ...