In single-player you scroll from left to right attempting to defeat 100 enemies, with your best score recorded for you to beat. Taking your fighter into battle and seeing the often shambling results is funny too at first, but soon wears off. In fact, creating a fighter is Photo Dojo’s main source of amusement as you laugh through kicks, silly faces and taunts, with the potential almost endless, and eight slots in which to save your creations. Some of the outlines can be tough to match accurately, creating some dodgy-looking walks and jumps, but that only adds to the hilarity. Naturally it’s easier to get another player to line up the photos, but you can always retake any photos later if they don’t turn out how you’d hoped. If you’re playing solo, you can use the DSi’s internal camera and a timer function to snap those stances without embarrassing yourself in front of anyone else. Pirates? Fighting game homages? Robot ninjas wearing tutus? If you can photograph it, you can fight with it. Taking thirteen photos and ten voice recordings, you sculpt a unique character and here lies the game’s longevity: the potential to create fighters based on anything you can think of is clear. Before you can punch any pugilists, you have to create your own fighter using the camera and microphone.
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