Rabbit Island

Rabbit Island is one of those Dreamcast titles that is hard to pass up. The game was produced in a similar fashion to Donkey Kong 64 and it received mixed reviews. Still, it has a chance at a release on the PlayStation 2 and the Nintendo 64.

In the game, you play as four-legged creatures. Each of them has their own unique look and moves. For example, one has a pirate's whip and one has a stealthy tiger. The controls are mapped to the right analog stick and to the left and right of the directional pad. At the same time, you can execute quick rolls and flairs by holding down either trigger and pressing the A button. By attacking, you can perform light or heavy attacks. If you reach a certain point on the screen, you can grab your enemy and perform special maneuvers such as jumping off of ledges or jumping on people. There are also large power-ups that you can pick up, such as the iconic parachute that allows you to reach places faster.

Other than the main gameplay, Sunshine features plenty of other stuff to do, such as hidden items, and more. The different areas of the game are all designed with the same graphics engine, which runs at a smooth 60 frames per second. You'll be able to visit any of the locations that you've unlocked, such as a jungle, a pirate ship, and a mountain village. There are also time-shifting items to find, such as the bubble-shaped machine guns that you can obtain by finding items. You'll also find hidden items that serve as warp points. At first, Sunshine doesn't seem to have enough in the way of hiding items. While you'll find these items by jumping on enemies and eating coconuts that spawn on each level, you can't use them until you collect the power-ups. There are also various power-ups that are sold on the black market in order to earn some extra experience.

When you first start the game, the mansion is already pretty well designed.

The gameplay in Sunshine doesn't seem to be pushing it forward too much. As you complete the game, you'll have to visit the Hotel Cracker mansion and attempt to find and kill the two remaining Bowser's minions. After all, this is the castle that Mario grew up in. Mario has long since fallen off the face of the earth and has been living in peace since the day of his birth. And, if that's the case, there are five red stars in all. But when Mario has to deal with a certain number of enemies and enemies, there's a whole different set of obstacles at his disposal. So instead of trying to reach the island with as many enemies as possible, you'll have to make use of the Wii Remote and Nunchuk to help you navigate the area.

The action takes place on an isometric view and puts Mario in the role of a small mushroom that he has to use to defend himself. You can move Mario to different directions, for example, and you can have him slide in any direction. One thing you can do to your partner is scan the environment and figure out what you need to do to get to the next area. Mario is able to scan these things. It's easy to get lost in the world, but you'll get used to it very quickly. Mario and the player will both need to take care of their own personal hygiene, such as collecting mushrooms, bathing in water, and feeding their own fruit to keep the giant mushroom safe from harm. Of course, not every set of steps will be easy and may require some work to make it through.

When Mario travels to a natural place to clean up some of the toxic waste, you'll have to think fast. One of the first items he'll have will be an electric umbrella. Mario has a giant electric umbrella which he can use to get around. Once Mario's on the ground, he'll then need to tap the remote just in front of him to use it. Once the umbrella is in place, Mario will get a few steps on top of it, giving Mario a little bit of a boost of power.

If you get hit by a cloud, you'll lose a certain amount of coins. Mario can hold down the button to keep it in the cloud, but that doesn't allow for a lot of items to be used. So the real challenge in this game comes from the backpack system. When Mario throws a bucket on a slime, he'll run over it. As you go around, he'll lose coins and he'll lose some of those coins. In a series of minigames that test your ability to climb ladders, you can throw Mario and coins to clear a path or even leave some coins behind. Mario will then get coins and these little mini-game minigames will pop up, allowing you to go back to any one of the ones you've opened.