Now let’s not get over ourselves here Jett Rocket will not worry Shigeru Miyamoto and the Mario legacy but for once this is an example of a non-Nintendo developed 3D platformer that doesn’t just fall flat on its face. Of course at the end of each world is a boss, none of ‘em are super tough but not they’ll not be walk in the park for you either. Nevertheless apart from the stiff robotic feel to Jett and his movements (even though he’s human), exploring the area does trigger that 3D Mario feel much more than you’d expect. Now Jett doesn’t quite have the move set or aerobatic fluidity of Mario so you can forget about cartwheels, backflips and what not because you’ll mainly be running around doing the odd bit of jumping, smashing and floating with your jet pack.
JETT ROCKET WII WARE INSTALL
Jett’s ship needs as much power as possible and the only way to power the transporter is to install those solar panels pronto. On your way you need to collect as many Solar Panels as possible because these are your ‘Power Stars’ to unlocking the next world. From here on it’s down to you and Mr Rocket to get the job done.Ĭompleting a level is usually a simple case of running around solving some basic puzzles such as hitting switches, throwing bombs into containers or finding hidden batteries to power a stone cannon (weird eh?). At the start of each level you’re given a quick scan of the horizon in a mini cut-scene which usually (in combination with the level name) gives you a clue of what your goal is. Ok so both games feature a rocket pack but what else do they have in common? Well each of the three world locations (Tropical Island, Snowy Artic and Toxic Swamps) are distinctively themed and split into levels. You may remember that in Sunshine Mario had a three function water pack called Fludd? Well Jett Rocket can’t quite afford expensive tech like that but don’t worry, he does at least have a standard jet rocket pack and if it means he can float about the place does it really matter what fuel it uses? So far you’re probably wondering about the afforementioned similarities to Super Mario Sunshine well wonder no more. Just as you or I would, Mr Rocket vows to clean up this mess once and for all and promptly gets down to the planet’s surface to sort matters pronto. Not only have they installed horrible fossil fuelled power plants all over the once beautiful planet they’ve left lots of horrid robots guarding them all too. Not everyone cares about the environment and it appears that the evil Power Plant Posse have invaded a peaceful planet called Yoroppa. Jett Rocket is a peaceful ecological superhero who looks a bit like Ben 10 crossed with GI Joe.
Before things get too silly I’ll point out right away Jett Rocket is not as good a game than Sunshine – but that doesn’t mean it’s bad either, let’s find out more in this Jett Rocket WiiWare review. Well get ready to react in that very manner because Jett Rocket for Wii is a 3D Platform Adventure game which takes great inspiration from Nintendo’s Gamecube classic. How would you react if I told you that an unofficial sequel or tribute to Super Mario Sunshine appeared on WiiWare for just 1000 Nintendo Points?
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