Thirty-two levels from 1985, tucked into the palm of your hand on Game Boy Color.

The profile draws exactly what you expect from a pure classic. The controller feel leads the way: the early votes put it ahead of more than eight games out of ten, and the soundtrack, those few notes burned into collective memory, lands ahead of three quarters of titles. But step off the ground of mechanics and melody and it slides down. Attachment, felt fun and art style all stay below the middle, and rediscovery falls fairly low, ahead of barely one game in six. All of this on very few votes, so treat it as still to confirm.

This is the natural gap of a 1985 game facing questions built for today. The jump is perfect, the music eternal, but emotion and visual punch get measured against far more modern work.

So, who is it for? For you if you love clean platforming, precision and the nostalgic thrill of a theme you still hum. Much less if you want a world that bonds you or art direction that dazzles by today's standards.