We are back, back, back, back with another version of the box art dispute!
This was the last time there was a Biggi, in which a pair of F-Zero X cover was facing against each other. This is not to say that it was a close competition competition, pay attention to you. Character-centered Japanese cover went with a comfortable win, took 84% of the votes and left Europe/North America in dust with the remaining 16%. Oh,
This week, to celebrate its arrival in the NSO Game Boy Library, we are taking a look at Kirby’s star stacker. The Tetris-style Pazler first launched in 1997 (on ’98 Super Femicom) and assigned star blocks between two matching friend blocks to disappear with lining. Is this the most memorable Kirby game? No, but you cannot blame anyone for trying to fry tetric fever.
Europe and North America opted for the same design in this one, so we have got a good -old duality on our hands. Let’s meet the claimants …
Be sure to cast your votes in the survey below; But first, let’s look at the box art designs yourself.
North America / Europe
Okay, it’s cute. The Western design opposes a sketches in the background for a blocking block design, but the pink puffball takes the center. A particularly happy Kirb zoom around a flying taunt star, around the big logo that occupies the top half of the box. It is simple, but Gosh, is it not sweet?
Japan
What is better than a Kirby? Two KirbisYou seem to have a design approach for Japanese cover art. The background remains too much, now the region’s vertical box has been mapped on an even bigger star border to create real estate, but Kirby still takes the center stage – although in a different, honest posture. But as we say, Bonus Kirb is also running with logo under the box. Look at that little man! Have you ever seen someone happy to do a falling block puzzle ??
Thanks for voting! We will see you next time for another round of box art dispute.
