Timid but lovable, you can't help but root for Mario's little brother as he tiptoes around dark rooms. However, the most endearing part of it all is Luigi himself. Plus, sucking up ghosts - a bit like reeling in a fish, ending with a rubbery popping sound - can be quite satisfying. And the fun puzzles contained within - such as figuring out how to burn away cobwebs or engage two pressure plates at once to start a motor - are always fair and make sense within the context of the situation. The game's world is bursting with personality and is just begging to be explored. There's loads to love about Luigi's second solo outing. Expect fun exploration, some challenging puzzles, plenty of action, and a few mild scares. Players employ various gizmos to scour the mansions' rooms for clues, mission items, and treasure, stopping now and then to use the Ghostbusters-ish PolterGust 5000 to hoover up any specters foolish enough to show their ghostly faces. These tasks are all part of Luigi's grander goal to reconstruct the titular Dark Moon, an object with the power to make phantoms behave nicely. He sends the trembling Luigi into several different haunted mansions on a series of quests that involve recovering gadgets, ridding rooms of various infestations, and tracking down particularly impish spirits. Gadd has lost control of his ghostly research subjects and needs help from the young plumber to pacify his poltergeists.
After standing in Mario's shadow for 12 years, Nintendo's green-capped super bro has finally emerged to star in LUIGI'S MANSION: DARK MOON, a sequel to his only previous solo adventure.
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