![]() This includes Monkey Fight, which has four players rolling around and trying to punch each other off a platform while battling over upgrades. Banana Mania comes with 12 of these multiplayer minigames. If you ever play Super Monkey Ball before, you know that party games are often the best part of the package. None of these goodies are too expensive, so you’ll be able to unlock what you want just by playing a decent bit of the main game. You can even purchase a jump button that you can use in the single player content. This is how you can unlock other Sega stars, like Sonic and Tails, as playable characters. You earn points by playing, and you can use these to earn new characters, costumes, and even game modes. I’m also a big fan of any game with fun unlockables, and Banana Mania delivers here. But, dang, it sure does feel good when you finally cross the goal line on those ones. Sure, sometimes you’ll come across a stage that you’ll get stuck on for what can feel like hours. And now that lives aren’t a thing, you don’t have to worry about too many failures forcing a game over and making you replay levels you already beat. These levels can be challenging, but with some patience and thoughtfulness, you’ll eventually conquer them. ![]() Other times you have to grasp more unique concepts or gimmicks, like using different switches to speed up, reverse, or pause spinning platforms so you can cross safely. Sometimes you’re just navigating your monkey through a relatively simple obstacle course. It’s a simple concept that allows for some creative, challenging levels. It was fun back when I first played it as a GameCube launch game. OK, so why do I love Banana Mania so much? First off, Super Monkey Ball is fun.
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