Pewds! Please play Paper Mario The Thousand Year Door! It is an epic game and I know you and us bros won't be disappointed!
Links:
youtube.com/watch?v=5s2c7P9Uk80
youtube.com/watch?v=w7ndYengeJA
*
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, released in Japan as Paper Mario RPG (ペーパーマリオRPG), is a role-playing video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo GameCube. The Thousand-Year Door is the second game in the Paper Mario series.
The Thousand-Year Door borrows many gameplay elements from its predecessor, the Nintendo 64 game Paper Mario. These elements include a paper-themed universe and a turn-based battle system with an emphasis on action.[2] For the majority of the game the player controls Mario, although Bowser and Princess Peach are playable at certain points.[3] The plot follows Mario's quest as he tries to retrieve the seven Crystal Stars and rescue Peach from the X-Nauts.
The game was well received by critics, attaining an average score of 88 percent from Game Rankings.[4]
Critics generally praised the game's engaging plot and gameplay, but
criticised it for not being a big progression from its predecessor. The Thousand-Year Door won the "Role Playing Game of the Year" award at the 2005 Interactive Achievement Awards.
The game opens with an introduction about a seaside town which was
damaged by a cataclysm and consequently sunk into the depths of the
earth. A town named Rogueport was later built at this site, with the
fortunes of the lost kingdom fabled to exist behind the eponymous
Thousand-Year Door,[16] located in the ruins of the old town. Mario becomes involved when Princess Peach
contacts him about a treasure map that she bought in Rogueport, but
becomes part of a larger adventure after learning that Peach has gone
missing.[11]
With the help of Goombella and Professor Frankly, Mario learns that the
map can potentially reveal the location of the seven legendary Crystal
Stars, which are required to unlock the Thousand-Year Door.[13] Under the assumption that Peach herself is trying to find the Crystal Stars, he uses the map in an attempt to locate her.
Links:
youtube.com/watch?v=5s2c7P9Uk80
youtube.com/watch?v=w7ndYengeJA
*
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, released in Japan as Paper Mario RPG (ペーパーマリオRPG), is a role-playing video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo GameCube. The Thousand-Year Door is the second game in the Paper Mario series.
The Thousand-Year Door borrows many gameplay elements from its predecessor, the Nintendo 64 game Paper Mario. These elements include a paper-themed universe and a turn-based battle system with an emphasis on action.[2] For the majority of the game the player controls Mario, although Bowser and Princess Peach are playable at certain points.[3] The plot follows Mario's quest as he tries to retrieve the seven Crystal Stars and rescue Peach from the X-Nauts.
The game was well received by critics, attaining an average score of 88 percent from Game Rankings.[4]
Critics generally praised the game's engaging plot and gameplay, but
criticised it for not being a big progression from its predecessor. The Thousand-Year Door won the "Role Playing Game of the Year" award at the 2005 Interactive Achievement Awards.
The game opens with an introduction about a seaside town which was
damaged by a cataclysm and consequently sunk into the depths of the
earth. A town named Rogueport was later built at this site, with the
fortunes of the lost kingdom fabled to exist behind the eponymous
Thousand-Year Door,[16] located in the ruins of the old town. Mario becomes involved when Princess Peach
contacts him about a treasure map that she bought in Rogueport, but
becomes part of a larger adventure after learning that Peach has gone
missing.[11]
With the help of Goombella and Professor Frankly, Mario learns that the
map can potentially reveal the location of the seven legendary Crystal
Stars, which are required to unlock the Thousand-Year Door.[13] Under the assumption that Peach herself is trying to find the Crystal Stars, he uses the map in an attempt to locate her.
however. It's just not... Pewdeish if you know what I'm talking about 
I'm sure we would love to see him let's play it. But for the best. Probably not.