//=time() ?>
I actually think the redesigns of the WarioWare cast since Gold are fine, but the art doesn't always present them the best.
The style used for Get It Together's unlockable art and social media posts meanwhile though is excellent and shows how nice the current designs can look.
The 2006 Edition of Nintendo Monopoly has a space with a render of the Wario World cover, without Wario himself on it.
As a fan of a lot of inactive series, I learned that spreading the love and keeping talk about them going is better than to sit there defeated.
Being forgotten is worse than to be inactive and that is something everyone can prevent with their favorite series.
Some pages from the japanese WarioWare Mega Microgames manual.
A mock-up of a pitched 3DS re-release of Virtual Boy Wario Land, by the developer Renegade Kid in 2016.
Sadly, the pitch was rejected and aside from some new trademarks, no word on a official re-release or remake of the game has surfaced.
Luigi and Wario know what it's like to get a tent for a worst ending.
Wario being good with gadgets and technology in general, to the point of being capable of inventing things himself, is a subtle recurring trait of his.
Get It Together's prezzies acknowledge this, with Wario responding very favorably to most tech based ones.
I love Super Rush's interpretation of Wario's recurring lightning powers.
Electricity is a classic slapstick element that Wario is more than familiar with. Him finding a way to harness and weaponize it is extremely Wario Land.