Bakugan battle brawlers ds4/7/2024 ![]() The basic concept is you play as a character from the TV show (or one of your own design in the single-player mode) and use cards and these mythical creatures from another dimension who inhabit tiny plastic balls (yeah, I don’t know) to battle your foes in giant arenas. The weird thing is that, for a kids’ game, Bakugan‘s not exactly easy to get your head around. Mind you, unless you’re into this show or are unafraid of getting weird looks from the GameStop cashier when you buy it, this might not be up your alley, but if it ever comes to having to sit down with your kid cousin to play a game, this could be one of your better options. The build I got to test out, which will be on display at Comic-Con starting tomorrow, wasn’t all that bad. So, videogame adaptation of super hot kids’ entertainment property equals complete garbage, right? Not entirely. With one of the top shows on Cartoon Network and toy/collectible cards flying off Wal-Mart shelves, Bakugan‘s the hottest sensation with the younguns these days, and naturally that means it’s got a videogame. It’s like marbles meets Yu-Gi-Oh meets Pokemon, and it’s okay if you haven’t heard of it if you aren’t under the age of 12. We test out the videogame adaptation of the hottest kids’ franchise since Pokemon, or Yu-Gi-Oh, or Power Rangers, or whatever the heck it is the kids are into these days.
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