The goal in Hunter mode is to work together to clear each floor of ghosts and advance to the next level. The host can also choose between three difficulty settings, ranging from a breezy mansion tour to a grueling ghoulie grind. The host can set the number of floors all the way up to infinity, meaning the game ends only once all four players are KO'ed. The multiplayer mode, called "ScareScraper," has multiple sub-modes within it, but the one I tried was called "Hunter." It involves four rainbow-colored Luigis going into a tower, whose height is set by the host player, to try and eradicate all the spirits lurking within. (Players without the game can also join in with limited-function download play.) Rather than retreading the Luigi's Mansion in spired minigame in Nintendo Land, the Dark Moon multiplayer mode has more in common with a roguelike than the simple hide-and-seek of Nintendo Land's adaptation.%Gallery-177167% The multiplayer mode is separate from the single-player campaign, and supports up to four players either locally or online. Now there's a brand-new multiplayer element in the mix, and it's not what you might expect. (After all, it was Miyamoto who uttered the now-famous "A delayed game is eventually good, a bad game is forever bad" quote.) Plus, every time I've had a chance with some hands-on with the game, I've come away more and more impressed with how much it builds on the concepts of the original GameCube game. It was rather disappointing when Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon was delayed out of last year into the increasingly crowded early 2013 timeframe, but if there's any company that wants its headline products to be top-notch, it's Nintendo.
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