The enemies are easily dealt with (most are killed with a simple jump on the head), and the aforementioned hidden collectibles are rarely too far off the beaten path. The levels are fairly easy to navigate, and provide little challenge in the way as you progress to the end of a given stage. This lends itself to easy platforming, which is made easier (and more comfortable) with the inclusion of a double-jump mechanic. Controls are tight and responsive, and your protagonist will respond to mid-air changes of direction instantaneously. To add a little variety to your adventure, you’ll occasionally encounter some unique levels that include a snow sled, a submarine, a jet pack, and more. A golden button in each level will add to your collection that unlocks mini-games, while the three paperclips will unlock your desire to have a 100% completed file. Each level invites exploration by hiding four items. The game consists of six differently themed worlds with 4-5 levels each, including a boss. (warp pipes, enemies to jump on) and LittleBigPlanet (toybox visual style). Paper Monsters is a side-scrolling platform exploration game that pays homage to Super Mario Bros. The question is, does the gameplay complement the visuals in a compelling way? Yes, potentially…depending on what you’re looking for. It’s certainly the most noticeable aspect that you’ll see in screenshots and trailers, and it almost looks like a primary selling point for the game itself. From the moment you enter the first world to the breath of the final boss, you’ll appreciate the art direction that developer Mobot Studios has brought to the table. Paper Monsters: Recut is a great-looking game.
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