
Bugger me. The 3DS is genuinely the most exciting bit of technology I’ve seen. Like ever. Honestly, the first time I got my hands on it and saw a certain fat plumber powerslide around a corner while pink petals appeared to fall out of the screen, it left me speechless. Inside, you'll find out why you should sell all non essential body parts to own one.

Bugger me. The 3DS is genuinely the most exciting bit of technology I’ve seen. Like ever. Honestly, the first time I got my hands on it and saw a certain fat plumber powerslide around a corner while pink petals appeared to fall out of the screen, it left me speechless. Inside, you'll find out why you should sell all non essential body parts to own one.

Bugger me. The 3DS is genuinely the most exciting bit of technology I’ve seen. Like ever. Honestly, the first time I got my hands on it and saw a certain fat plumber powerslide around a corner while pink petals appeared to fall out of the screen, it left me speechless. Inside, you'll find out why you should sell all non essential body parts to own one.

Bugger me. The 3DS is genuinely the most exciting bit of technology I’ve seen. Like ever. Honestly, the first time I got my hands on it and saw a certain fat plumber powerslide around a corner while pink petals appeared to fall out of the screen, it left me speechless. Inside, you'll find out why you should sell all non essential body parts to own one.

Bugger me. The 3DS is genuinely the most exciting bit of technology I’ve seen. Like ever. Honestly, the first time I got my hands on it and saw a certain fat plumber powerslide around a corner while pink petals appeared to fall out of the screen, it left me speechless. Inside, you'll find out why you should sell all non essential body parts to own one.
Whether or
not Rayman Origins actually stands a chance in hell when it arrives in stores
next month remains to be seen, but judging by what we’ve played so far, it
certainly deserves to. It’s vibrant, fast and beautifully animated like few
other games out there, 2D or otherwise. It’s also surprisingly fun, with inventive,
cleverly designed levels that range from quick, easy romps to crushingly
difficult speed runs. Most importantly, though, it has an “OK, just one more
level” appeal that sucked us in and kept us playing for hours longer than we
intended.
That may be too
generous for a preview. We’ve only been able to play through about the first half
of the game, after all, so it’s entirely possible that Origins turns to crap
right after that. Possible, but unlikely...