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Kirby's Star Stacker (Super Famicom): Difference between revisions

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'''''Kirby's Super Star Stacker''''' (known in Japan as '''カービィのきらきらキッズ''' (Kābī no Kirakira Kizzu), "Kirby's Sparkling Kids") is a puzzle game of the [[Kirby (series)|''Kirby'' series]] that was only released on the [[Super Nintendo|Super Famicom]] in Japan in 1998 through [[Nintendo Power]], then saw a regular release in 1999. It is an enhanced port of ''[[Kirby's Star Stacker]]'' which only saw release in Japan. ''Kirby's Super Star Stacker'' was eventually ported to Virtual Console for both Wii and Wii U, and would still only be in Japan.
'''''Kirby's Super Star Stacker''''' (known in Japan as '''カービィのきらきらキッズ''' (Kābī no Kirakira Kizzu), "Kirby's Sparkling Kids") is a puzzle game of the [[Kirby (series)|''Kirby'' series]] that was only released on the [[Super Nintendo|Super Famicom]] in Japan. It was first released in 1998 through the [[wikipedia:Nintendo Power (cartridge)|Nintendo Power]] flash service, but eventually saw a physical release a year later, in 1999. It is an enhanced port of ''[[Kirby's Star Stacker]]''. ''Kirby's Super Star Stacker'' was eventually ported to Virtual Console for both Wii and Wii U, and would still only be in Japan.


==Story==
==Story==

Revision as of 05:11, 22 January 2019

Kirby's Star Stacker (Super Famicom)
File:Super Star Stacker Cover.jpg
Box art of Kirby's Super Star Stacker
Details
Developer(s) HAL Laboratory
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Release date(s) Super Famicom
Template:Release Wii Virtual Console
Template:Release Wii U Virtual Console
Template:Release
Platform(s) Super Famicom,
Virtual Console (Wii & Wii U)
Game chronology
Kirby's Dream Land 3 Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards
On affiliated sites
StrategyWiki Walkthrough
 This box: view  talk  edit 

Kirby's Super Star Stacker (known in Japan as カービィのきらきらキッズ (Kābī no Kirakira Kizzu), "Kirby's Sparkling Kids") is a puzzle game of the Kirby series that was only released on the Super Famicom in Japan. It was first released in 1998 through the Nintendo Power flash service, but eventually saw a physical release a year later, in 1999. It is an enhanced port of Kirby's Star Stacker. Kirby's Super Star Stacker was eventually ported to Virtual Console for both Wii and Wii U, and would still only be in Japan.

Story

Template:Spoiler

File:KSSS HitintheHead.png
Mr. Star hits Kirby's head.

One starry night, an alien creature named Mr. Star was zooming past Dream Land. King Dedede spots him in the air and blasts him with a cannon, causing Mr. Star to split into several pieces and fall to the ground. The principal piece of Mr. Star falls on Kirby's head, as he was out stargazing from a teepee. After learning of his predicament, Kirby and his Animal Friends help Mr. Star find his pieces again, each of which are kept by a different denizen of Dream Land.

One-by-one, Kirby and his friends trounce the baddies who were holding Mr. Star's pieces, culminating with King Dedede himself. Once Mr. Star is whole again, he returns back out into space. Shortly after, a witch named Gryll appears from where Mr. Star left to present the final challenge to Kirby.

Gameplay

File:Super Star Stacker VS Lovely.jpg
Kirby and Lovely face off in the Story Mode.

Gameplay is largely similar to the original Star Stacker in terms of mechanics. This version comes with a story mode (as mentioned above) along with playing in rounds.

In the Story Mode, Kirby faces off against an opponent, and they each get their own separate board to drop blocks in. The goal here is to prevent Kirby's board from filling up, while also causing the opponent's board to fill. To that end, the unknown reader will need to systematically remove blocks from the board as they fall down by lining them up correctly. This can be done by having an unbroken line of Star Blocks in-between two Animal Friend blocks of the same type, or by simply lining up two of the same type of Animal Friend together. If a large number of blocks are removed at once and/or a chain of block removals is caused, Kirby will be able to cause his opponent's board to start filling with blocks from the bottom-up, and vice/versa.

In the rounds, there are four difficulties - Normal, Hard, Very Hard and Insane. Unlike Story Mode (and like the original Star Stacker) there is only one board to deal with. Here, a pre-determined set of blocks and drops are given to Kirby, who must then make a certain number of blocks disappear before moving on to the next round.

Story Mode Opponents

Opponents in the main story mode are fought in the following order - each one being more difficult than the previous. Additionally, after the main credits roll, and if Kirby cleared every prior match undefeated, he will compete against an additional opponent, Gryll.

Opponents
Icon Name
File:Waddle Dee KSSS icon.png Waddle Dee
File:Poppy Bros Jr KSSS icon.png Poppy Bros. Jr.
File:Lovely KSSS icon.png Lovely
File:Knuckle Joe KSSS icon.png Knuckle Joe
File:Chef Kawasaki KSSS icon.png Chef Kawasaki
File:Meta Knight KSSS icon.png Meta Knight
File:King Dedede KSSS icon.png King Dedede
File:Gryll KSSS icon.png Gryll

Gallery

Trivia

External links