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If you're looking for a return to the originals, you'll be disappointed – but only just. This is a worthy standalone title, and its story is great.

Origami King is a huge game created from dozens of small entertaining levels, missions and simple quests and other things to do. While still working with years-proofed mechanics, it is not afraid to bring out something new and fun.

I've never played a Paper Mario game before, but I think this one is quite nice. My main complaint is the combat system. I think it's anI've never played a Paper Mario game before, but I think this one is quite nice. My main complaint is the combat system. I think it's an interesting idea but every so often there are fight where it's practically impossible to align the enemies in the short amount of time you have which is very infuriating. Also there is very little reason to fight enemies since all you get is coins which you also get in lots of different ways. It definitely lacks something and definitely drags down the score. Outside of combat the game is enjoyable and worth experiencing.

While Paper Mario: The Origami King makes excellent strides in terms of humor and adventure game design, it’s still sorely lacking aesthetically and features a horrendous battle system that only gets more frustrating as you play. I’ve given up on the series returning to the style of my childhood’s classics, but if the series ditches battles entirely it could make for some extremely fun adventure games.

I loved it my first paper Mario game technically i played 64 TYD and color splash it's a great game a slow start but it keeps you occupiedI loved it my first paper Mario game technically i played 64 TYD and color splash it's a great game a slow start but it keeps you occupied with its tricky puzzles and puzzle based battles.

Ignore the review bombers who don't even know what an RPG is.Here is a real review from someone who actually played the game:It's a goodIgnore the review bombers who don't even know what an RPG is.Here is a real review from someone who actually played the game:It's a good game, however the 1st chapter is basically one long and slow tutorial. If you can endure that, then you will enjoy the rest of the game after. Because of the poor start, I can't reasonably give this game a 9/10. It is a solid 8/10 game for the variety they managed to put in this game, mixing elements from all previous Paper Mario games and simplifying some things. They could have made the opening so much better but unfortunately they didn't. They saved all the good ideas for chapter 2 and onward.This game does not deserve to be rated lower than Color Splash, and anyone who has played Origami King will see this game is definitely worth the 8/10 I am giving it.RPGs at their core have a focus on characters, dialog, and the quest. Origami King delivers on all these so it is definitely an RPG. The rest (leveling system, skills, and turn-based combat) is all optional and diverse among different RPGs.Leveling: Rather than gaining xp from individual battles, you level up after each boss. You don't have a visible numbered level, but your base damage increases and you can one shot weaker enemies from the previous area outside of battle. Your hp increases from this and side quests as well, Zelda heart container-style.Also small note here, battles are not pointless. They give you resources and progress the story. The way the battles are designed is so that it is pointless to GRIND them. This is a good thing in my opinion, since you never have to needlessly battle enemies on repeat like in past games. Origami King gives you plenty of tools at your disposal so the entire game is a grind-free experience. The fact that people are complaining they can't grind for more xp shows that they are not expecting newer games to be smarter and more seamless.The game is structured so that you essentially complete 2 dungeons and 2 bosses per world. So the pacing at which your power increases is well done here. Battling extra grunts for xp is not a thing here and frankly I'm glad, such a thing is not necessary and would only make the game more tedious if it was present.The fighting system starts off deceptively too easy, however the further you go into the game the more challenging it gets. You WILL get to a point where you are stumped to solve it and have to use items to creatively find an alternate path to success. Thankfully the game gives you the tools and chances for a fair shot at figuring out a way to win without being too easy.The game gives you lots of HP and healing items to start with. However by as early as the 2nd boss you will be hit with large amounts of damage that can give you a game over if you're not careful.One of the biggest disappointments is a lack of partners. They aren't playable and don't have unique abilities. They are just tagging along, one at a time, and just deal one decently strong attack every so often.

Everything about the game is great except for the battling. I find myself fleeing or avoiding battles since I have no motive other than coins.

A constant flow of imagination and good ideas, filled with variety and surprises at every corner. From now on, every time the words "fun as hell" come to our mind, we'll remember Paper Mario: The Origami King.

Paper Mario: The Origami King is an adorable adventure, a breath of fresh rhythm on Nintendo Switch. The artistic direction, the well thought-out fighting system, the puzzles that require a reading of the environment and the atmosphere through the many sets make this game a real fun video candy-filled with humor and secrets, and very good experience.

I liked playing Paper Mario: The Origami King. It has such high points with the music, the visuals, the comedy, and the willingness to try new ideas. I love how experimental the adventure is with the large variety of situational humor and mini-games. This world was such a treat to journey through, and it was nice to have more then one meaningful emotional moment again in a Paper Mario game. It’s so clear that The Origami King is trying to have its cake and eat it too when it comes to its combat system. It’s so strange to me how optional the game is to play. I did go for completing every challenge presented to me, but I can definitely foresee players skipping ahead because of the lack of incentives. I applaud Paper Mario: The Origami King for trying something new, but am worried that the friction between its ongoing genre identity is going to keep the series running around in circles.