The game ended up having six main dungeons. I still can't shake the feeling the game is a little small, even though my mind says there is a lot packed into that smaller world. The world was drawn beautifully and filled with classic sounds and music. There are a couple standout arrangements of music from A Link to the Past. The story tried to go somewhere new but still retained the golly gee style. The story also seems to be a prequel or sequel to Four Swords, and or Four Swords Adventures. Not having played those yet, I can't say for certain. But I'm pretty sure it is. The actual combat is the easiest of the entire series by far. I didn't die until the very last boss, and that was by my mistake. I thought I had a fairy in a bottle when I only had some Lon Lon Milk. So I let myself die expecting to be resurrected. The puzzles are by far the best of all the handheld games. The shrinking aspect helped in doubling the number of puzzles. As I said before, probably the most puzzle-centric title of the entire series. The Kinstone system worked rather well. I enjoyed it and wouldn't mind seeing the system carried along in the series future. I'm giving it a nine based on the classic gameplay we all know and love. Nintendo does need to go someplace new with the series though. Don't rehash yet again...
Next up should be initial impressions on Outrun 2.
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