Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble: Difference between revisions

In ''Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble'', [[King Dedede]] is once again responsible for stealing [[Dream Land]]'s [[Sparkling Stars]], and [[Kirby]] is tasked with setting out and recovering them. Instead of running, [[hover]]ing, or [[inhale|inhaling]], however, Kirby traverses his world by rolling around like a marble in a top-down environment, where the biggest obstacles are [[bottomless pit]]s and any enemy or object which threatens to bounce Kirby into one. Uniquely, ''Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble'' uses a tilt sensor built into the game cartridge allowing the player to move Kirby around through physical movement of the Game Boy Color console, rather than using any of the face buttons. Additionally, the player can flick the console to make Kirby bounce into the air, which also has an effect on enemies and objects in the game. In the Nintendo Switch Online version, players tilt either the Joy-Con or Pro Controllers when playing in TV or Tabletop Mode and tilt the system itself in Handheld Mode.

The game was developed by [[wikipedia:Nintendo Research & Development 2|Nintendo R&D2]], Nintendo's primary hardware-developing division, which was later merged into [[wikipedia:Nintendo Software Planning and Development|Nintendo SPD]]. It was originally planned to have a direct follow-up for the [[Nintendo GameCube]] - titled ''[[Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble 2]]'' - which would have been controlled from a [[Game Boy Advance]] with a connected game cartridge (used solely for motion detecting) via the link cable. ''Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble 2'' was ultimately canceled for unknown reasons, but it was likely canceled because it wouldn't be very popular in sales if it was not playable for players who didn't own a Game Boy Advance alongside the link cable.

!colspan=2|[[Nintendo]]

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