Canvas Curse was more-or-less a straight-forward Kirby game, with the little pink puffball appearing in standard 2D art. Rainbow Curse, by contrast, takes on another texture the way Woolly World ...

Kirby: Canvas Curse was one of the first games where the Nintendo DS really "clicked." It was a game that felt perfect for that system, and it really sold the DS's touch screen as a worthwhile ...

Also, Canvas Curse let you manipulate levels with the touchscreen just as much as Kirby. You’d be tapping switches and dazing enemies all while trying to keep Kirby alive. In Rainbow Curse, you ...

It's bizarre that Kirby and the Rainbow Curse even exists. As a sequel to Kirby: Canvas Curse, it borrows wholesale the mechanics of a game that successfully showed off the unique capabilities of ...

Canvas Curse innovated a new way to move Kirby around, but Rainbow Curse has squandered most of its charm. Despite the beautiful claymation art style and eye-candy coloring, the game is dull.

Kirby Canvas Curse is one of the first platform games to take away traditional control over their on-screen character, yet at the same time give these players an entirely new way of maneuvering ...

One of Kirby's greatest aberrations came in the form of Kirby Canvas Curse, a 2005 DS release that did much to prove the viability of touch-based gaming years before so many of us would occupy our ...

Forget Mario Kart 8. Kirby and the Rainbow Curse is about to become the Wii U’s most beautiful game. After the game charmed me, I was able to ask the game’s art director, Teruhiko Suzuki, how ...

Canvas Curse plays like a mix of touchy-feely pinball and a typical Kirby title. Our pink pal retains the ability to suck up enemies and steal their powers, but the twist here is making sure Kirby ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. Kirby and the Rainbow Curse is mechanically tied to Kirby: Canvas Curse, a 2005 Nintendo DS platformer. In Canvas Curse, you control Kirby with ...