Strategically juggling control of three different leaders still makes this my favorite entry in the series (even if I do love the timer-free dungeons of Pikmin 2 dearly) and the fact that the entire campaign can now be played in split-screen co-op is a wonderful fix to a notable disappointment of the original. (I urge you to read that review in its entirety to get a full picture of what makes Pikmin 3 so great, since this review will focus largely on the Deluxe changes.) I agree with just about every word of that in 2020, and Pikmin 3 Deluxe proves just how well all of those strengths hold up. It's over too soon, but it leaves a lasting impression.” - Keza MacDonald, July 22, 2013 It transported me like few other games can, giving the feeling of being a stranger in a strange (but oddly familiar) world. There’s nothing else like its gentle combination of exploration, strategy, and discovery, and it made me feel both empathy and responsibility for virtual creatures that most games would treat as disposable fodder. Here’s what we said about Pikmin 3 in our original review: It’s simultaneously cute and intense as you race both your own juice supply and a sun timer to efficiently multitask and accomplish as much as you can each day, slowly opening more areas up as you unlock new types of these adorable and handy pikmin. There they have to befriend, grow, and command the lovable little creatures that can help them repair their ship and collect enough fruit juice to stay alive while they do it. For those who didn’t play it in 2013, Pikmin 3 sends three intrepid explorers hurtling toward the surface of an alien planet in search of fruit to feed their homeworld.
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