Secondly, Pikuniku is absolutely packed with hilarious mini-games and little extras, but sadly once you’ve completed these, there’s no way of going back and doing them again, unless you want to delete your progress and start over. Luckily, these areas are few and far between, so it’s not too big of a deal. A couple of places are really just one brownish colour and have no real gameplay beyond jumping and some rather boring puzzles. First of all, although I love the minimalistic art style, and it works excellently in most cases, there are a few areas that are a bit bland. Clear objectives make sure you won’t get stuck or lost, and quirky little boss fights and challenging platforming sections help keep the game fresh from start to finish.īut, of course, there are a fair few things that could be changed and improved. This game has somehow achieved the perfect balance between a strong story and lots of time to explore freely. Each weird, armless villager has their own unique thing to say and story to tell. The story and dialogue of Pikuniku is just excellent.
PIKUNIKU PHYSICAL RELEASE PRO
There’s even an NPC to play against in single player mode, or you can battle a friend using the two Joy Cons or two pro controllers if you have them. There’s also a mini game called Baskick, where you literally kick a watermelon around a pitch and into a goal. There are lots of collectibles to find and hats to be worn. I absolutely love roaming around the villages, meeting new NPCs, and seeing what side quests they had for me. Then you are released out into the world to explore and enjoy the game!Īlthough you can’t access every area straight away, there’s still a bunch of exploring to be done. You wake up in a dark cave where you’ll learn to run, jump, kick, and swing from hooks. You can play as them both in the cooperative mode, which I’ll come on to in a minute, but in the main game Piku is your guy.
You play as a little red character called Piku, but there’s also an orangy yellow version of you called Niku.
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