

The game consists of eight worlds, or floors, each with nine levels, or rooms, a minigame, and a DK stage. However, the player may move elevators, change the direction of pipes or conveyor belts, and scout the level out without starting the timer. The timer does not start until the player either moves blocks or taps a Mini-Mario. X and Up move the camera up), and in DK stages pressing L and R causes a line to appear temporarily showing the path the launched Mini-Mario will take. The D-Pad and the face buttons move the camera (i.e. Swiping across the Mini-Marios left or right causes them to move in that direction, and swiping down causes them to enter a pipe that is below their feet. Swiping up enters pipes, climbs ladders, or makes them jump. To move, the player must use the stylus to turn a Mini-Mario's direction to move them in that direction. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis uses the touch screen to control the Mini-Marios in the same vein as Lemmings. Instead of controlling with the D-pad, Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again!, was released in June 2009 it is available for download via the DSiWare service for 800 Nintendo Points. This is the sixth Mario game for the Nintendo DS.
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The DS Download Station Series 3 set of games features a short demo of the game. The game also features the return of Pauline, whose last appearance was in the 1994 Donkey Kong game, a Game Boy remake of the original Donkey Kong. Donkey Kong released in 2006, a follow up to the Game Boy Donkey Kong game, though it is more puzzle-oriented, now that the player controls several Mini Marios with the touch screen instead of Mario himself. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis is the sequel to the Game Boy Advance game Mario vs.
