Color Splash is a step in the right direction for Paper Mario, and not just Sticker Star 2.0. Color Splash was just a minor graphical improvement over Sticker Star and actually took more of what little survived from the first three games out entirely. The only game I've played less enjoyable than Sticker Star was The Origami King.
Color Splash sure smells like fresh paint, but such a large fresco takes some time to spread as a whole. The high definition lets Paper Mario unfold spectacular artistic and narrative fantasies, while concealing the rather flat, artificial framework. Paper Mario: Color Splash, a game that often finds itself at the center of debates among fans of the series, is a unique and colorful addition to the Paper Mario franchise.
In this review, I, Brighton Nelson, will deep dive into the elements that make Color Splash worth a playthrough. Reviews Paper Mario: Color Splash Review Mario embarks on a coloring book adventure filled with clever dialogue and fun paint mechanics. Paper Mario: Color Splash is well-crafted and charming, but its simplicity won't win over skeptical fans.
For everyone else willing to give it a chance, Paper Mario: Color Splash is a charming journey that will delight your senses, your funny bone, and the part of your brain that houses your nostalgic. Paper Mario: Color Splash review: "Every niggling issue is followed by a moment of grin-inducing silliness" Reviews By Alex Jones published October 7, 2016. Nintendo's mustachioed poster child is back in prime form with Paper Mario: Color Splash.
Venture to Prism Island with Mario and company to restore colour to the once vibrant world. Collect. Paper Mario: Color Splash is funnier and more irreverent than anything else on the Wii U, occupying a strange, occasionally conflicted territory somewhere between platform.