Even after finding everything in a single run, players are challenged to find Pixel Toad on a second run in a special hide-and-seek mode. It adds to this game's distinct whimsy and sense of humor immensely.Įach stage has numerous items to find, offering immense replay value. It's a fun approach, because it doesn't lead so much to Toad beating the bosses, but the bosses beating themselves, Inspector Gadget-style. That means pushing forward, uncovering new paths, and reaching the finish. Toad can't battle these big bads on his own, but players must approach these bosses by playing to the good captain's strengths. With these rules in mind, boss battles become refreshingly inventive. It's a test of the mind, something refreshing for this universe.
But mainly, the intrepid treasure hunter plays to his own strengths, which involve avoiding danger and finding new paths by rotating the camera around. Later levels even apply different Mario-style mechanics, like donut lifts and dash plates. Captain Toad can fall from a high area and bop enemies, he can pluck vegetables from the ground to take out Shy Guys, and cherries can create clones to help mix up the puzzle possibilities. He has none of Mario's power, but the rules of the Mario universe still apply. Captain Toad wanders through different areas of the Mushroom Kingdom, in single-screen puzzle settings, in which the object is to collect each stage's star.Ĭaptain Toad isn't Mario, which is what makes this setting interesting. Toadette tenaciously clings onto the treasure, but as a result, she needs to be rescued. Captain Toad and Toadette discover a gold star, but are abducted by an evil bird. The story of Treasure Tracker is a simple one.
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