The game also includes several voice samples.īoth versions have cinematics between each round, with differences being Kirby and his opponents shown having full conversations and trash-talking each other in full sentences in the Western version, and that Kirby's personality comes off as a lot more sarcastic and confrontational, just as Arle and Carbuncle were in the Japanese version. The sound consists of remixed tracks from Kirby's Adventure and Kirby's Dream Course, with only one original track from the Puyo Puyo game itself (the panic music). As the story in Super Puyo Puyo is more focused on Arle Nadja and Carbuncle's adventures like the Madou Monogatari and Mega Drive Puyo Puyo versions, the Western version replaced them with Kirby characters to appeal to Western audiences.Īs a game released later in the SNES's life cycle, this game has bright colors and advanced graphics for its time. While the core gameplay remains the same, the Japanese and Western versions are drastically different cosmetically. Kirby decides to take on the challenge, battling his way through the forest in Avalanche matches against an assortment of his old foes from Kirby's Dream Land and Kirby's Adventure (including recurring bosses such as Whispy Woods, Kracko and Meta Knight), and ultimately to a final showdown at the Fountain of Dreams with King Dedede to win the Cup.
King Dedede has challenged Kirby and other members of Dream Land to an Avalanche Competition at the Fountain of Dreams. A player will lose if either of the middle columns in the top row is filled with a blob or rock. These rocks will only disappear if a player manages to pop a group of blobs that are in direct contact with the rocks. The number of rocks that falls depends on both the number of blobs popped and the number of consecutive chain reactions. If a player manages to set off a chain reaction with these blobs, rocks will fall on the other player's screen, filling it up and giving them less room to drop additional blobs. Once four or more same-colored blobs touch, they will disappear, and any blobs above them will fall down to fill in space. The player must rotate and move the groups before they touch the bottom of the screen or the pile, so that matching-colored blobs touch from above, below, the left or the right. The gameplay is the same as seen in Super Puyo Puyo, with groups of two colored blobs fall from the top of the screen.
Kirby's Avalanche pits players against either computer-controlled or player-controlled opponents.
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