Top 5 Best DS Games

Choosing the best DS games isn’t always easy, especially since there are so many titles available. This article will cover a variety of titles, from open-world titles to those that feature puzzles and puzzle games.

Tetris DS

Whether you are a die-hard Tetris fan or a newcomer to the puzzle game, this game has a lot to offer. The game is fun, easy to learn, and can be played locally or online. There are also several new game modes.

Tetris has always been popular among puzzle fans. This new game is a remake of the original, but it introduces several new elements to make it unique.

One of the new game modes is the Mission, which requires players to clear lines against a time limit. Players can also erase unhelpful blocks. This mode gets more difficult as the game progresses. The other new mode is the Push, which involves two players pushing blocks.

Okamiden

Taking advantage of the DS’s hardware, Okamiden is an impressive little adventure game that’s sure to please fans of the genre. Okamiden features touchscreen driven action, as well as puzzle solving and RPG features, making it a fun little handheld adventure.

Okamiden has a lot to offer in terms of visuals, animation and overall design. The game looks great, especially when it comes to the screen-filling boss battles. The developers put a lot of effort into making the game look its best. The soundtrack is also impressive, featuring traditional Japanese music and western-style music.

The game also boasts the “celestial brush”, a feature that allows the player to draw on the game world, similar to the way a paintbrush works. In addition to the celestial brush, the game also incorporates Japanese calligraphy, scroll paintings, and more.

Mario Kart DS

During its release, Mario Kart DS was the best-selling game on the DS in its first month of release. It also received critical acclaim. Featuring retro courses, new vehicles, and more, Mario Kart DS is a fantastic game for kart racing fans.

In addition to the main game mode, Mario Kart DS also includes two multiplayer modes: Battle and Versus. In Battle, players can choose to play solo or against eight other players. In Versus, players can race against other players or a computer opponent. In the Versus mode, players are split into two teams, blue and red. In addition to that, players can choose from four types of tracks.

Professor Layton

Whether you are a long time fan of Professor Layton or you are just starting out, there are a few games that you will not want to miss out on. These games are all puzzle-based and feature mechanics that are unique to the series.

One of the best things about the Professor Layton series is its emphasis on intellect. For the past fourteen years, the Layton family has solved hundreds of unique puzzles and crimes through traditional puzzle-solving techniques.

The franchise has also evolved to include a crossover game with Phoenix Wright. In this game, players are able to play as both the protagonists.

The Professor Layton franchise combines puzzle-solving mechanics with a narrative-driven adventure. The series is perfect for young and older kids alike.

Rockstar’s open-world franchise

Despite its flaws, Grand Theft Auto remains an enduring hit. From its heyday in 1998 to today’s glitzy rebirth in 2013, the series has remained relevant. Aside from its many console and PC titles, the series has also ported over to portable devices.

The most notable of the series’ open world entries is the upcoming GTA V. It features three protagonists to choose from and takes place in the revamped Los Santos. The game has a more realistic tone than its predecessor and two expansions add to the meat of the main plot. This is a recursive game that allows players to visit different parts of the city.

Ouendan

Developed by the same team behind Gitaroo Man on the PS2, Ouendan puts players in the shoes of Japanese male cheerleaders. The game has a heavenly soundtrack that suits the mood of each level.

The game is played in real time, with the player tapping circles on the touch screen in tune with the beat. The power meter runs out quickly if the player misses a note. The power meter can be refilled by spinning the big wheel or by getting a perfect on the note circle.

The game’s menu screens are a blast to look at. It’s fun to play and satisfying to finish.

The game is quite challenging, especially on the harder difficulty levels. You’ll need to learn how to play the game to get a high score. You’ll be graded for your performance, and each level has a different challenge.