Simple presentation and a clean UI help to demonstrate concepts like cover, chance to hit and status effects. However, that kid-friendly tone makes Mario + Rabbids the best introduction to the squad-based tactics genre I’ve ever seen. There are plenty of attempts at humor, but most of it seems aimed at kids under 10, rather than trying to reach for more challenging gags that adults would also appreciate. The story is mostly delivered through the dialogue of a friendly AI and various familiar faces you come across, and it’s cute but nothing special. While most of the Rabbids are unhinged and troublesome, those dressed as heroes join forces with Mario to stop the chaos from spreading.
The end result? A Rabbid dressed like Luigi, one dressed like Donkey Kong, one combined with a piranha plant, and so on and so forth. One of the Rabbids dons the helmet and begins merging everything it lays its eyes on. Meanwhile, time-traveling Rabbids in a washing machine (because sure) stumble across the helmet before finding themselves in the Mushroom Kingdom. In an early example, a lamp and a flower combine to make, er, a lampflower? A mysterious programmer has designed a VR helmet capable of merging two objects together. The set-up for Mario + Rabbids is weirdly complex.
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