Before that game’s launch though, I wanted to go back to the Game Boy Advance inception of this zany series. And, that love was once again revived by the announcement of the new Switch title. I later reconnected to this latent love with the 3DS compilation title, WarioWare Gold. This led to me becoming captivated by Wario’s world (not to be confused with the GameCube platformer, Wario World). So, I spent a lot of hours making a lot of junk in D.I.Y. Upon reading about it in Nintendo Power magazine, I was immediately smitten with the concept of making my own microgames.
WarioWare D.I.Y., like Mario Paint before it and Super Mario Maker afterward, was a Nintendo-themed foray into creation software. The WarioWare game that truly caught my fancy came the following year. While I had plenty of fun with it on Christmas day, as it came bundled in with the DSi that I had been begging my parents for incessantly, I quickly dropped it. Its reliance on the DSi’s camera and budget scale made it rather forgettable. My personal introduction to WarioWare came with its DSiWare digital title, WarioWare: Snapped! This game was not very good. Or, in my case, experience Mega Microgame$ for the first time, as I hadn’t played it prior to this week. With the Nintendo Switch entry, WarioWare: Get It Together!, just over a month away, I thought it would be fun to return to where it all began. While you ponder your rapidly increasing age, I want to ponder the influence and quality of this original WarioWare title.
To the horror of many, WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$ is now a legal adult and is old enough to vote in the United States.
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