It hasn't been that long since Cubed3 last got its hands-on Luigi's latest outing with the E3 demo. Despite not being finished, the demo looked great, although only so much could be explored with a 15-minute time limit.

Luigi's Mansion 3 is the high point of the series, simply because it polishes the Luigi's Mansion formula to a shine.

It's Luigi's time to shine. Can he handle the spotlight

+ Gorgeous Graphics and Animation; + Puzzles are fun; + Lots of variety between floors of the hotel; + Perfect for younger gamers

- Combat gets tiresome a bit too quickly; - Will be too easy for some; - Currency is wasted

It's remarkable how some games make you think, isn't it For example, before playing Luigi's Mansion 3 I had never considered these questions: have I ever seen the Mushroom Kingdom gang in a bus

A delightful adventure; Anyone can enjoy it; Ingenious boss battles and themes

Very slow paced at times; Some boss designs frustrate

This ain't no Holiday Inn In 2014, Next Level Games announced it would be working with Nintendo exclusively on its future projects. For fans of its games, the move made sense. Next Level Games has a rich history of creating outstanding products with Nintendo at its side, but on its own or working...

An utterly essential action adventure title that will delight fans of both Luigi's Mansion 1 & 2, as well as anyone pining for a high-quality action adventure title like what we used to get back in the good ‘ol days.

Masterful level and puzzle design that effortlessly marries the design language of the first and second Luigi's Mansion games together; Excellent pacing; with the game constantly throwing new ideas and concepts at you that never outstay their welcome.

The multiplayer Scarescraper mode might actually be too difficult for some players; Not much of the new music is all that memorable

Luigi's Mansion 3 creeps up on you, and not just in an obvious haunted house 'Boo!' kind of a way. Ever since its GameCube debut, the franchise seems to have been cursed with perpetual Nintendo B-list status.

There's something magical about the Luigi's Mansion franchise. While Mario has made a name for himself as an unflappable pillar of courage, Luigi's household brand is one of constant terror. No one wants to be the scaredy-cat brother, but Luigi pulls it off with style and grace.

Everything looks terrific; Vacuuming feels great; Puzzles are very clever; I'm sure

Boss fights feel random and obtuse; collectibles feel tacked on; Rising checklist dread became too much

Mario, it turns out, isn't the only plumber in Nintendo's employ who can carry his own great game. Luigi's Mansion 3 is so much fun, so charming, and so smartly designed that, moving forward, I really hope we get more than three of these games every 20 years.

The Luigi's Mansion series has always been somewhat of an oddity among Nintendo's massive stable of IP. A spinoff of the legendary Mario series, its first