“Exploring Potential Settings for ‘Luigi’s Mansion 4′”
By One of the best reasons to enjoy the Luigi’s Mansion franchise is the simple joy that comes from wandering through peculiar, eerie settings. In truth, the locales themselves are the true stars of the series.
The initial installment released in 2001 may have been perceived as somewhat brief and slightly too simplistic and monotonous, but the titular mansion served as an intriguing backdrop. Cobwebs adorned the walls, bats flitted through the hallways, and, needless to say, eerie ghosts dwelled in every dim, dusty chamber of the grand estate. While it wasn’t the Mario game that everyone anticipated for the introduction of the GameCube, it certainly marked a promising first attempt at something fresh.