Added: 18.05.2013 19:17 | 15 views | 0 comments


EGM: "The meager number of additions hereincluding the useless 3D gimmickarent enough to make this worth picking up if you played Donkey Kong Country Returns the first time around on the Wii in 2010. If its your first time, though, and youre still curious about checking out Donkey Kongs latest adventure, this is a solid port."

Added: 18.05.2013 17:17 | 18 views | 0 comments


Nickerous writes, "If you plan on getting Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D when it launches this Friday, May 24th, you may want to check out Best Buys newest offer. If you preorder the game right now, Best Buy will throw in a free download code for Super Mario Bros: The Lost Levels on 3DS."

Added: 18.05.2013 15:17 | 15 views | 0 comments


PCMag: "The excellent Donkey Kong Country Returns in a slightly improved 3DS port that's even more appealing than the original."

Added: 18.05.2013 11:17 | 17 views | 0 comments


Checkout a new TV Commercial for the 3DS game Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D.

Added: 18.05.2013 10:17 | 12 views | 0 comments


The Escapist: "Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D is port, but it's a port of an excellent game that matches its source material beat for beat. Whether you're a franchise fan or simply a gamer looking for something fun to play on your 3DS, Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D is one of the best options of the platform."

Added: 18.05.2013 4:17 | 12 views | 0 comments


NowGamer: "Good rather than great, this is a retro platformer that does exactly what its peers did 20 years ago while barely changing a thing. If thats what youre after, youll love it. Otherwise, its easily outclassed."

Added: 18.05.2013 4:17 | 16 views | 0 comments


Digital Chumps: "Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D is a near perfect remake of the Wii classic. Featuring more precise controls than the original game, additional levels, and an easier mode for those not up to the challenge of the original, DKCR 3D succeeds in every way that the original did. A lower frame rate and more jagged visuals does make it a little less visually pleasing than on the console but the portability of a handheld makes up for these minor presentational setbacks. If you haven't had the opportunity to play this gem, this is the version I would recommend solely for its gameplay improvements. For those of you that have already experienced the game, I don't believe there's enough incentive to pick this version up at full price (wait until it's dropped in price unless you're just looking for something else to play on your 3DS or long for portability of the title)."

Added: 18.05.2013 0:17 | 26 views | 0 comments


MS: This is one of the best two-dimensional platforms lately, with dozens and dozens of highly replayable levels with many hidden secrets.

Added: 17.05.2013 20:17 | 14 views | 0 comments


CheatCC Says: "By 2010, the Wii's relevance had all but dwindled into oblivion. On this dwindling console, Donkey Kong Country Returns delivered an infusion of high-quality platforming, with a challenge and superior design that rivaled even Mario's adventures. The 3DS, on the other hand, is doing nothing but gaining momentum, but we'll still happily embrace the appearance of DK in this cleverly updated classic."

Added: 17.05.2013 20:17 | 18 views | 0 comments


GameRevolution: I believe that anyone with a lifelong love of video games started that affair with a deeply memorable experience. Maybe you passed the controller back and forth playing Super Mario Bros. with your sibling, or your Nintendo 64 and Goldeneye 007 (and therefore you) dominated your college dorm. We make connections with games directly, emotionally, through our lives and the people around us, but my love for Nintendo came in the mailbox. When Donkey Kong Land was released in 1995, it didn't take long to wear the yellow out of the cartridge's case, but no matter how much I played the game, I couldn't find a K. As in Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D, a handheld port of a console-remake, collecting all four letters to spell "KONG" in DK Land allows you to save your game after every level, but one K evaded my eager thumbs, decimating my stock of lives in subsequent plays. Thankfully, it was 1995 and there was such a thing as writing a letter, so that's what I did. I wrote...