This has its benefits, as it means you have complete control over everything that's happening onscreen. Solo players, on the other hand, must switch between each Link manually via a quick tap on the lower touchscreen. ^ Press an emotion icon multiple times on the touchscreen and its size will increase to grab the attention of other players It works surprisingly well, and can alert your companions to the task at hand, congratulate them for a job well done (the animated cheerleader pompoms are a particularly brilliant touch) or even apologise when you mess up, adding an extra layer of charm to each online outing. With no voice chat available, communication is handled via a palette of pictorial icons on the lower touchscreen. You obviously can't move when you're not the one at the bottom of the pile, but you can use your weapon, allowing you to take down airborne enemies and hit switches from afar. In multiplayer mode, each player takes control of their own respective Link, but you're free to "totem-up" at any time.
But Tri Force Heroes takes it one step further, as the only way to scale these impossible heights is to, quite literally, stand on each other's shoulders to become Hytopia's fabled Totem Heroes. That might sound rather contrived (believe me, it is) but it does play to the 3DS's strengths, bringing everything that bit closer to the screen to make the most of your towering perspective over the game world. We saw the seeds of this being sown in A Link Between Worlds, where monsters would often jump up into the 3DS's screen and layered, multi-tiered dungeons would hint at treasures that were just out of reach. ^ With its top down perspective and 3D puzzles, Tri Force Heroes really makes the most of the 3DS's stereoscopic 3D
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