Brothership, is out now! But does the game have multiplayer? That's the question that some fans are asking. With the game featuring both of the iconic plumber brothers in key roles, you might assume that the game is designed to be played by two players at the same time.

W ay back when I used to play Mario & Luigi RPGs on the Nintendo DS, I always got a kick out of how they cleverly blended controls for both Mario and Luigi with button-mapping. As

This structure allows for two fundamental truths that keep the combat in Brothership engaging for most of its runtime. Watching Mario and Luigi do stuff together is really charming, and putting quick-time events in turn-based battles makes the proceedings feel just a bit more exciting. Stats don’t dictate whether an attack lands, you do.

Brothership adds more RPG depth to the series, but its flat writing and overabundance of gimmicks drag it down.

Brothership begins in the Mushroom Kingdom, but the sibling plumbers are quickly sucked into another world that needs their unique brand of help. The electricity-themed land of Concordia once existed as a single continent with a melting pot of different people.

The Mario & Luigi series came as a shock to players when it first debuted way back in 2003 with Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga on the Game Boy Advance, bringing the famous plumber and his brother, Luigi,

Budding Wattanist, Connie, often speaks fondly of her missing mentor, Ms. Cozette, in Mario & Luigi: Brothership, but what made her disappear?