
Release Date: July 27, 2018
A collection of WarioWare minigames. It features both classic titles that are well known by the fans, as well as completely new titles. The game uses unique functions of the Nintendo 3DS console.
WarioWare Gold is a collection of very varied, small games similar to titles available on many other consoles, including Game Boy Advance and WiiU. The package features 300 games and is one of the biggest collections of games in the history. It was developed by Nintendo, a revered Japanese company.
The gameplay in WarioWare Gold is very varied and it depends on specific minigame. There are many classics available in the package, including titles from the Metroid series, Mario series, and games focused on the titular Wario. This time Nintendo decided to go one step further and to prepare some completely new minigames. These titles are adapted to the capabilities of 3DS. They frequently support the touch screen, the motion sensors or the microphone of the console.
The modes in WarioWare Gold depend on specific minigame.
WarioWare Gold features very varies graphics that depend on selected minigame. It is worth mentioning that it is a package of retro games available on a mobile console – the expectations of the quality of graphics should be adequate.
Platforms:
Nintendo 3DS
Game Ratings for WarioWare Gold Video Game.
Destructoid: 6.5 / 10 by Chris Carter
My main concern with WarioWare Gold, exacerbated by the lack of download play and only one real multiplayer gametype at that, is that it doesn't really have legs. Many of the extra modes are homogenized to the point where if you've played a few of them you've played them all, and it only took me a few days to unlock every game and peruse them individually. It's a step down from the Wii U's Game & Wario; a flawed but creative romp that I still play to this day.
Slant Magazine: 2.5 / 5 by Aaron Riccio
WarioWare Gold slightly redeems itself only after you've suffered through the feeble punchlines of the Story mode and have unlocked Challenge mode, which puts bizarre roadblocks in front of the player that affect your interactions with the microgames.
GameSpot: 8 / 10 by James O'Connor
The "ultimate" WarioWare game mixes together all three different handheld play styles we've seen before.
Average score from votes.