Kirby and the Forgotten Land is More Accessible than it Seems

gamerant.com:

Kirby and the Forgotten Land is both a fantastic entry in the series and a fresh start for it. Like the previous Kirby titles, Kirby and the Forgotten Land aims to be accessible to all players. This is most apparent in Forgotten Land having the series' first difficulty settings— Spring Breeze and Wild Mode— but things go much further beyond that.

Kirby and the Forgotten Land is more accessible than ever before because of the options it grants players. Forgotten Land has course objectives and bonus stages, challenging time limits to go for, and even some under the hood changes that greatly improve the game's flow. Kirby and the Forgotten Land opens itself up to players regardless of their play style— whether they are newcomers to the 3D action game genre or hardcore gamers who want to do and collect everything for 100% completion.

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Of all the many accessibility features in Kirby and the Forgotten Land, the game's difficulty options as well as its course objectives are the most apparent. The two difficulty options featured are Spring Breeze Mode and Wild Mode, with Wild being the harder of the two. Spring Breeze mode is great for newcomers to the series, as it doubles the length of Kirby's health bar. Enemies typically do not pose a huge threat in Forgotten Land, but there are times when many are thrown at the player alongside some boss fights where the extra HP comes in handy.

Series veterans are more likely to choose Wild Mode, which rewards players with more coins in exchange for Kirby's lower HP. This goes hand in hand with wanting to fully complete the game, as the greater number of coins allow players to upgrade Kirby's copy abilities and