Wario: Master of Disguise review - DS
It's back to the Mushroom Kingdom to follow flatulent, thieving Wario in his latest adventure, Wario: Master of Disguise. In this 2D platform game, Wario jumps into his TV set, steals magic from a wizard and becomes a master-thief with, as the title suggests, a variety of disguises to help him in his pilfering. There's plenty of content here, with a variety of levels to run, jump and crouch your way through - but does the game bring anything new to the DS? Read our Wario: Master of Disguise review for Nintendo DS to find out more.Click here to read the full Wario: Master of Disguise review for Nintendo DS now!
Wario: Master of Disguise review for Nintendo DS
When it comes to good old
fashioned charm and
charisma, the thieving, severe
flatulence-suffering Wario is the most
lacking of all the characters in the
colourful Mushroom Kingdom.
And Wario: Master of Disguise shows
that its not just magnetism he’s
missing. It’s also a platformer to rival
smug Mario’s finest.
The premise behind Master of
Disguise is a good one. Cheeky Wario
has found a way to jump
into his TV set, then
decided to steal the
magic from a wizard and
use it to become a
master thief. He
transforms himself
immediately into Thief
Wario – then later reins in
his newly found magical
powers to conjure up
seven other powerful
disguises. Click here to read the full Wario: Master of Disguise review for Nintendo DS now!
 HGZine is a full, free to download magazine dedicated to Sony PSP and Nintendo DS gaming. This issue includes over 30 pages of games coverage, all written by professional UK games journalists. This month, we have huge previews of Worms: Open Warfare 2, Pursuit Force, Manhunt 2, Sonic Rush Adventure and many more great games on Sony PSP and Nintendo DS. Read our massive reviews of Anno 1701, Superbikes 07, SimCity, Wario: Master of Disguise, Konami Classics, Spiderman 3, Metroid Prime Pinball, DragonBall Z and more. Plus we talk Worms with THQ's Karl Gilbert, and there's features, news, mobile reviews and loads more too, and it's all enhanced with video and multimedia. Simply click to download and you will get the complete magazine.
Please note that this magazine is an enhanced PDF file and is therefore designed to work primarily on the PC using Adobe Reader 8. We do not currently produce versions to display on mobile platforms, such as the PSP, as sadly we would have to remove a lot of the interactive functionality from the magazine.  |