Yoshi%27s Woolly World Switch Port

15-09-2021

Yoshi%27s Woolly World Switch Port

Yoshi's Woolly World Wii U
Yoshi 27s Woolly World Switch Portable
Yoshi 27s Woolly World Switch Ports
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The next game in the series is Poochy and Yoshi's Woolly World, a port of the Wii U game Yoshi's Woolly World, released in 2017 for the Nintendo 3DS. Yoshi's Woolly World Switch Port Number Yoshi's Woolly World Switch Port 1 Yoshi's Woolly World Switch Port Orange.
World 1 is the first world in Yoshi's Woolly World and Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World.Yoshi's woolly world 3ds gamestop sale.It is a grassy plain with small forests. This world has nine levels: eight compulsory, and one optional special level unlocked after collecting all 40 Smiley Flowers for the world.
See full list on nintendo.fandom.com.
Because this likely means Pikmin 4 is coming to the Switch, and if that doesn’t happen in 2019, I wouldn’t be surprised if Nintendo snuck in a Pikmin 3 port to hold us over another year or too. In my opinion, Pikmin 3 was at a Super Mario, Legend of Zelda, Metroid level of quality and polish.

We haven’t talked enough about the Wii U and the game that are still worth playing on the system. While the console may not have lived up to anyone’s expectations, there were still many great games worth sinking hours playing. With the Nintendo Switch being as popular as it is, it is no surprise the video game giant would port most of the Wii U’s library in some fashion to their hybrid device. There is still a handful of titles deserving to be brought over in some capacity and today, we take a moment to look at the ten best possible Wii U ports that should find their way to the Nintendo Switch.

10 – Rodea: The Sky Soldier

We begin our list with a love letter to gaming while Rodea: The Sky Soldier was only really picked up by fans and collectors, it still has much to offer. The Wii version of the game was bundled with its Wii U counterpart and some will say that the non-HD project was the better experience, its HD variant was still enjoyable and a solid experience overall, even if it looked dated compared to most other titles of its time. The issue in bringing over Rodea: The Sky Soldier wouldn’t necessarily be because nobody wants this game on the Switch, but finding somebody to publish it and bring it over would most likely be the biggest hurdle, but if anything, a quick Kickstarter campaign could easily make this all work out.

9 – Star Fox: Zero / Star Fox: Guard

Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World is a port of Yoshi's Woolly World and the second Yoshi game to be released on the Nintendo 3DS after Yoshi's New Island.Aside from the downgraded graphics, the game retains the gameplay and level design of the original game along with new Poochy-centric runner style levels, impressively extensive support for every amiibo under the sun, and the ability to design.

Really talking about stretches beyond stretches here… Star Fox: Zero was an abysmal experience on the Wii U and that is putting it nicely. The issues don’t stem from the art direction or the fact that this Wii U title was basically a remake of a remake, but the idea of having its absurd controls caused this flight-fighting sim to crash and burn even before it arrived. So, why would Nintendo even look into bringing this failed project to the Switch? Well, much like everything else in life, everyone and everything deserves a second chance, and even if Star Fox: Zero and its bundled experiment with Star Fox: Guard is brought to the Switch, it will still find a way to sell. If Nintendo decides to go even further and fix the controls, then at least the game will be playable and worth bringing over.

8 – Sonic Lost World

To think that SEGA tried to save the Wii U sales by bringing over some Sonic games was definitely not the greatest business decision, but what came of it was at least one competent 3D title for the blue blur. Sonic Lost Worlds is considered one of the best 3D Sonic games, (not too hard to achieve) but still had some issues and the fact that for the longest time, the HD title was solely on the Wii U making it quite a hard sale for anyone. It was recently brought over to PC, but having it reintroduced on the Nintendo Switch could prove to be a big benefit for SEGA if they really wanted to port the title over by offering one of their best 3D Sonic games in quite some time on a more popular device.

7 – Paper Mario: Color Splash

Splish! Splash! It is time to go back and play Paper Mario: Color Splash. All bad jokes aside, the first HD entry to the Paper Mario series was one of the better ones in quite some time and Mario’s recent cardboard cutting adventure was somewhat lacklustre in comparison. This should be a very easy and none problematic port and adding to the Nintendo Switch’s library will never be a problem. Just the Mario branding alone makes this all the much easier, and we do expect Nintendo do bring this title at some point to the Switch, even it means we are stuck waiting for some time.

6 – NES Remix / NES Remix 2

Why is this not already on the Nintendo Switch as part of the online service? They’ve already added online connectivity and different modes to a bunch of older games and seeing bundles that are literally just that sitting on an older device seems completely wasteful of resources and potential. Now, the argument can be made that the ideas of NES Remix Pack and NES Remix 2 have already been utilized in other entries, which is a fair point but just having it incorporated as a download in part with the barebone Nintendo Switch Online service seems far too easy and just a waste overall for not making it part of the online experience.

5 – Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water

The Wii U had many failures, but its biggest was not being able to promote its unique experiences and Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water is definitely one of those titles. The game utilized the Gamepad terrifically and its sense of dread was something that has been missing from most Nintendo consoles up to this point. This issue persists on the Nintendo Switch as there is a big lack of horror or thriller experience to play through, but if Koei Techmo and Nintendo can come together and rework some of the controls, then you may have a quiet million-copy seller on your hands.

4 – The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD

Ironically, one of the most acclaimed and beloved Zelda entries isn’t even the best Wii U game to bring over to the Nintendo Switch. Sure, the original The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess on the GameCube and the Wii was a cut above anything most of us had seen to that point, but its HD counterpart lacks a bit of craftsmanship to really drive home that same sense of wonder and mystic this classic had to offer. Still, a tremendous game that deserves all of its praises, but there is another Zelda game worth bringing over before this one. (more on that in a little while)

3 – Yoshi’s Woolly World

A them with most Wii U titles back when it was Nintendo’s premiere console is the number of 3DS ports due to the lack of a large install base for the company’s home console. By doing so, many games were given updates and revisions for Nintendo’s handheld which delivered on either a similar or better experience. While Poochy & Yoshi’s Woolly World was a cute feature, it didn’t better the overall experience as it should have had. Instead, many are left with the most adorable amiibo’s sitting on their shelves or TV stands only to look great when guests come over, but an easy Nintendo Switch port of either the Wii u or 3DS version will quickly solve that problem and give fans a reason to return to this charming adventure.

2 – Xenoblade Chronicles X

This would be a major undertaking for Nintendo and its talented group and Monolift Soft to port over, but they have worked their magic before with the Xenoblade Chronicles: Definite Edition, so who is to say that they can’t take a stab on this title as well. Xenoblade Chronicles X was such a major and vast game at the time that to even play the full extend of what this JRPG had to offer you needed an external hard drive to support this Wii U classic. It also utilized the Gamepad to its fullest potential and it is one of the few titles that are best with it that control set up. We are even unsure of how this could even work, but if there is any company that we trust to even attempt this it is the minds at Monolith Soft.

1 – The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD

We do a terrific job at foreshadowing… If you haven’t had the opportunity to play on a Wii U you may not be aware of its best single-player experience and second-best Zelda game. The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD was and is one of the best re-worked titles that Nintendo has ever published as not only the entire experience in-tacked with a massive upgrade in its charming visuals, but it also offers many improvements throughout its campaign to deliver the best that the title has to offer. With the Zelda 35th Anniversary just around the corner, we do hope that this classic experience is part of Nintendo’s plans as The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD would surely be one of the most sought after titles that the Switch could offer.

With that, we complete this week’s Top 10 article, but we want to know what all of you have to say. Would you be willing to pick up more Wii U ports for your Nintendo Switch or do you think that the games we currently have are satisfactory? Was there a title that you think deserves to be mentioned on this list? Be sure to let us know in the comment section below and be sure to follow Link Cable Gaming for more coverage on all things Nintendo Switch related and all other things gaming each and every day of the week.

Updated:Was updated to change Super Mario Maker from possible to doubtful after the announcement of Super Mario Maker 2

As many Wii U owners are aware, Nintendo has ported a lot of their Wii U line-up to the Switch. Besides filling in gaps in the release Switch’s release schedule, these titles have now been introduced to a larger audience (due to Switch being a bigger success) and also have the ability to be played fully portable. For the most part, these ports are the “definitive” versions of these games.
Looking at what’s already been ported, and what’s left over on the Wii U, I thought it’d be fun to look and see what other Nintendo games might get ported from the Wii U.
There is a Nintendo Direct coming, and I’m sure some of these will pop-up, so I will update this after those announcements happen.

All of these Nintendo published games have already been ported for the Wi U onto the Switch. Most of them actually sold better on the Switch than their original Wii U release despite not much new content being added to them. Here is the full list of Nintendo Wii U Ports

Bayonetta / Bayonetta 2 – This is mostly the same as the Wii U versions but they’ve added some amiibo support

Captain Toad Treasure Tracker – New Super Mario Odyssey themed levels (New Donk City) were added, and the Super Mario 3D World levels were removed.

Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze – The infamouse New Funky Kong Mode was added, this allows something of an “easy mode” by using Funky Kong, who is invincible

Hyrule Warriors – 2Player Co-op is now playable in split-screen, where as on the Wii U you had to use the TV and GamePad for different players.

Mario Kart 8 Deluxe – This version includes all of the DLC from Mario Kart 8 plus some other additions: 6 new characters, 4 karts, gameplay tweaks and brand new Battle Modes which fills a huge void that was in the Wii U version

New Super Mario Bros Deluxe – Mostly the same as the New Super Mario Bros U + New Super Luigi U combo for Wii U but this version adds Toadette / Peachette which make the game easier to play similar to Funk Kong in DKCTF.

Yoshi's Woolly World Wii U

Pokken Tournament DX – This version adds 5 new characters plus later 2 more were released through DLC