![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiYALAycL67uOhcG05xDLaHcC5sgmSqNNLFsBXSYJld_ZlMCVSO8EmiP5ScYYyduMiI8kgLYHHehxzc9ZCrXLdwkG8Kfxk1cqtLf7lE-f650X1yyw9dAWOT3K03ojMe_67GLu_lEpTVES1Q/s400/alexkidd4.gif)
Alex Kidd - The Lost Stars is, in a word, easy. Alex zips through a series of worlds (including the obligatory underwater stage) looking for lost Zodiac signs. Each level is timed and getting to the end is mostly a matter of memorizing the locations of the platforms and enemies and running through without stopping.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXIcoMuXG5_19dv1wUTROB9o5tQSbHe9ukphtLfExLNtq-fbndU_na7UL1yqC8wHbfQpchyMt3ra5IHw79oEZija7-EmS7jdV1c9hg6qSJB1sbIGQd6jcN8TCwRJxbwVJsj3D85Q2VMpj9/s400/alexkidd2.gif)
I will give Lost Stars credit where it's due in one regard though. The game is gorgeous. Graphically, it blows away all of the 8-bit Mario games. Too bad that in no way makes up for the lack of challenging and diverse gameplay.
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