The combat here is pretty basic: you have a magic wand with which to fight off the ghosts and you can either target single enemies by tapping ‘A’, or hold down the button for a more powerful attack that encompasses all enemies within a certain radius. The castle vaults provide an interesting change of pace from the rest of the game, requiring you to move through a series of small arenas to fight off waves of ghosts and collect the prize loot. When compared to Animal Crossing, which introduces new ideas over the course of literal days (unless you’re a ruddy cheat), Disney Magical World 2 unleashes nearly everything in one go for younger players in particular though, it’s a good starting-off point. The first 18 of these are labelled ‘recommended stickers’, and are dished out as you’re introduced to the game’s core concepts and gameplay features.

For context, the ‘aim’ of the game is to collect stickers by completing tasks in the castle town of Castleton. You’re then launched into what feels like the most lengthy tutorial in existence. This writer’s hair looks considerably more grey than it really is. A word of warning here though: whatever original colours you picked for your Mii likely won’t translate perfectly into the game. We weren’t too impressed with the selection of facial or hair options, so we opted to import a Mii character. At the start, you’re given the opportunity to create your character, with options to either import an existing Mii, or create one from scratch.

Snow bros 2 play game