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As the years passed, other extra features not originally planned were later implemented to the game, culminating in it upgrading into the rebranded Treasure Trove compilation. The identities of the three playable Boss knights promised by the stretch goals, were decided through a massive fan voting, known as Dig The Vote, held shortly after the end of the Kickstarter campaign, with its winners later revealed to be Specter Knight (1st place), Plague Knight (2nd place), and King Knight (3rd place). You can also use a Pro Controller, Wiimote, or Classic Controller instead of the GamePad.For a more in-depth list of every change, bug fix, improvement and addition, big and small, introduced with each update patch, check the official Update Notes page on Yacht Club Games' website.įollowing the successful Kickstarter campaign that founded the project, developers at Yacht Club Games began working on a long series of planned additional content post-launch for Shovel Knight, fulfilling the stretched goals reached by the backers. The Wii U specifically supports Remote Play and a small amount of Miiverse posting. You can still pause the game in any version and select them from a menu, but the tap method feels a lot more natural. Think Mega Man X - where you can instantly switch items by tapping the icon (projectiles and defensive abilities) on the fly. It also has a StreetPass arena mode for asynchronous multiplayer, which is great if you have a local friend who you can enjoy the game with.īoth the Wii U and the 3DS version have support for quick item switching, by way of tapping the GamePad and the lower screen respectively. It looks relatively the same as the other versions, and plays great either with the circle pad or the d-pad. It’s certainly not required, nor does it feel like the primary platform, but in a few levels in particular it makes the obstacles a bit more pronounced. On 3DS, the 3D isn’t overstated, and provides a pretty nice effect. Here’s the rundown on the 3DS, PC, and Wii U versions. Although our review is for the Wii U version of Shovel Knight, I had a chance to test out all three versions - and since all three platforms are utterly different in nature, it can be pretty tough to decide between them.