That shared life bar means that all these highlights can be ruined by bad players (or outright trolling ones), and cuts down on the flip-flopping competitive/co-op tomfoolery of its predecessor, but a generous ration of level skips and simple two-press banning system will prevent too much frustration. Chasing ghosts around in the dark for keys, jousting on statue back, coordinating precision strikes on multiple switches or barrelling in collectively to beat one of the imaginative bosses all offer charming little twists on familiar series norms. Still, once you’re over the control vagaries, there’s an awful lot to like. It may sound like something unsavoury you’d find on Urban Dictionary, but it’s really just the logical evolution of an idea from Four Swords Adventures, with you able to hoist one or both of your fellow Links on your shoulders to hit high-up switches or do teetering battle with enemies. Increasing the complexity quite a bit more is Tri Force Heroes’ signature trick: the living totem. Partially that’s because, to cut down the confusion a little, every Link or Doppel can hold only one item, found on little plinths at the start of each set of four mini levels. Why not just limit you to every zone you’ve unlocked so far? While sufficient online numbers will make all this invisible, it’s still bizarre to make lobbies so granular. This prevents you skipping ahead to later zones, sure, but it potentially means a shallower pool of fellow heroes to partner up with. So it’s curious that when picking stages online, Nintendo eschews the voting and then random final selection of Download Play and asks you to join a lobby per map area. While most games get better with others, Tri Force Heroes doesn’t really work without them.
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