The main meat of the game is the rolling race levels that take place across a range of culinary-related courses. The game itself involves several main game modes, but in truth, these aren’t as different as they may seem. I’m unsure whether this is due to Nintendo’s network or that of other players, but it was enough to ruin a number of games. In my numerous games, things varied between solid frame rates and almost unplayable stutters. In local multiplayer or games against the CPU, the performance is solid enough, but online is much more hit-and-miss affair. The characteristic bright colours are complemented by a sugary sweet dessert theme and the whole game is the visual equivalent of a kid’s birthday party. I’m sure the big N know what they’re doing, but I can’t help but feel as if this game would have been better suited as a F2P membership bonus. It’s a fairly low price point, but it could still put a lot of players off – especially when you take into account that you have to have a Nintendo Online membership to play it online. Where many multiplayer-only games like Fall Guys or Rocket League have transitioned over to free-to-play, Dream Buffet comes with a £13.49 price point. First up, let’s address the overfed Kirby in the room.
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