Nintendo DS · Action / Platformer
N+
Deep cut
| System | Nintendo DS |
|---|---|
| Genre | Action, Platformer |
| Developer | Slick Entertainment |
| Publisher | Metanet Software |
| Players | 1–2 players |
| Commitment | An evening or two (Roughly 1–6 hours to see it through) |
| Legacy | Deep cut · legacy score 2 |
Developed by Slick Entertainment and published by Metanet Software, N+ arrived on the Nintendo DS as an action game. It blends action and platformer elements.
N+ supports up to 2 players, whether that means taking turns or going head-to-head.
Pick it if…
- you want to fight, blast and test your reflexes
- you have time for an evening or two (roughly 1–6 hours to see it through)
- you have a friend to play against
- you've played the DS hits and want something less obvious
Maybe skip it if…
- you prefer slow, thoughtful games over reflex tests
What playing N+ is like
Action games test reflexes and nerve. Expect fast enemies, tight controls and stages you clear by reacting quickly and learning enemy patterns.
Tip for newcomers: Retro action games are often short but tough. Treat early deaths as practice runs; every attempt teaches you where the next threat comes from.
N+ walkthroughs & guides
Stuck, or want to go deeper? These trusted sites have full walkthroughs, completion times and more for N+.
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Playing DS games today
Many DS games rely on the touchscreen and stylus, so they play best on original hardware, a 3DS, or an emulator with mouse or touch input such as Rec0m88. The library is enormous, which makes a recommendation engine especially handy.
N+ FAQ
Who made N+?
It was developed by Slick Entertainment and published by Metanet Software.
Is N+ multiplayer?
Yes. N+ supports up to 2 players.
How long does N+ take to play?
As an action game, N+ typically falls into the "An evening or two" category: roughly 1–6 hours to see it through. Your time will vary with skill and how much you explore.
Read more about N+ on Wikipedia. Facts on this page are compiled from the open libretro database and Wikidata; "legacy score" reflects how widely a game is documented across Wikipedia's language editions. Spotted an error? Let us know.