‘Kirby Air Riders’ is a fast-paced racing game filled with diabolical chaotic energy, and that's exactly the kind of game the Switch 2 needs.| Inverse
In March 1995, the previously white now turned pink sucking fluff ball named Kirby dreamed up a much improved Land installment for the Game Boy: Kirby’s Dream Land 2. It would be the third Kirby Game Boy game, but the second mainline game since 1993’s Kirby’s Pinball Land is one of the many spin-offs. In-between the Dream Land releases, the most important other entry is the NES console one titled Kirby’s Adventure, where the copy ability was conceived by Kirby’s father Masahiro Saku...| Game Boy on Jefklak's Codex
Masahiro Sakurai, the now legendary game designer responsible for the Smash Bros series, debuted with a very simple platforming game for casual players—a cheery and happy game, starring a certain round fluff ball called Kirby. Kirby was still white in 1992’s Game Boy cover, although that would change to the pink we are used to know in successive titles. The premise of the game is very simple: it’s a pick up and play game consisting of just five stages and its lifespan is even shorter th...| Game Boy on Jefklak's Codex
You have no idea how excited I am to play Kirby Air Ride once more...| the noatblog
By Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, published December 20, 1940. This is the official position of the Mule.| The Mule Abides
When I saw Nintendo Life place Kirby and the Forgotten Land on top of their Best Kirby Games Of All Time list, I thought either they were joking or recency bias was at it again, but after finally having laid eyes on the Forgotten Land myself, I don’t think they were far off. I almost slept on it since the first Kirby Switch game was nothing special. In case that wasn’t clear: Kirby’s first true 3D adventure is very much worth checking out. During the Nintendo 64 era, HAL already attempt...| Retro Gaming on Jefklak's Codex
NOW AVAILABLE: G U E S T #16| G U E S T
When is the last time you’ve been giddy?| G U E S T
Happy Valentine's Day, from Kirby and Friends:| Video Game History 101
‘Snapewives’ and ‘Snapeism’: A Fiction-Based Religion within the Harry Potter Fandom by Zoe Alderton [ Alderton, Zoe. 2014. “‘Snapewives’ and ‘Snapeism’: A Fiction-Based Religion within …| anthropolojamz
