The player had to manage all of this, while keep pushing Captain Toad to the finish line. You had to tap on blocks to move them, touch buttons to unlock passages and spin platforms to make new elements appear. The reason why the puzzler felt so interactive was the integration with the Wii U GamePad's unique features.
It keeps you coming back to stages again and again, and forms a fun way to keep the player occupied. This goal is needed to fully complete a stage and they range from collecting a certain amount of coins to finding specific secrets.
Once you complete a stage, you will find out that there is an additional goal attached to every level. The goal is to collect the three shiny gems throughout the stage, with a Power Star waiting at the end to finish it off. Your only means of attack are whatever you can pluck from the ground and throw at your opponents. The good Captain can't jump, and therefore can't attack enemies for the most part. You use the left stick to move Captain Toad throughout the environments. I do have strong feelings on how you actually play through it, but we’ll get there. Now the game has made its way to new platforms, and the charm remains mostly there. An incredibly sharp selection of box worlds that needed to be explored to be fully completed. Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, which originated from a gameplay style in Super Mario 3D World, proved really enjoyable from start to finish. Three and a half years ago, a puzzle game was released that instantly stole my heart.
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