Luigi's Mansion 3

Es ist offensichtlich, dass in Luigi’s Mansion 3 viel Herzblut steckt. Die Liebe zum Detail sind in jeder Etage des Hotels spürbar und sorgen durchgängig für viel Unterhaltung. Nintendo weiß, wo die Stärken der Spielereihe liegen und sorgt mit dem Schreckweg sowie Fluigi als Neuzugang für viel Spaß und schicke Rätsel. Tatsächlich gibt es kaum negative Aspekte während der Testzeit zu erwähnen.

Luigi’s Mansion 3 is a slick reminder that Luigi remains Nintendo’s most wasted asset (sorry Waluigi fans), and he and the ghosts are as charming and characterful as anything in a mainline Mario game.

Luigi's Mansion 3 is so fun, charming, and smartly designed that I hope we get more than three of these every 20 years.

But while the multiplayer modes may not hold your attention for long, the strength of the Luigi's Mansion series has always stemmed from the satisfaction of exploring its carefully constructed settings, and in that regard Luigi's Mansion 3 certainly succeeds.

With a lot of gameplay enhancements from previous iterations, a gorgeously rendered game world, and a whole host more besides, Luigi’s Mansion 3 is easily the apex of the franchise. The sheer amount to see and do, along with the amount of adorable details, make this game a wonderful experience and one I would recommend. Sucking at games has (rarely) felt this good.

Should You Buy Luigi’s Mansion 3? Absolutely! Especially if you’ve been keeping up with the franchise since the GameCube days.

Luigi's Mansion 3 is a fun ghost-hunting adventure regardless of your experience with the franchise.

The Luigi’s Mansion franchise has come a long way since the original was criticized over its lack of content. With an absorbing single-player campaign and a Scarescraper that still packs a punch, Luigi’s Mansion 3 is the most content-rich entry in the series, and one of the best times I've had with my Switch in 2019.