Slumber Princess, relatively easily. However, the third princess, Nightmare Princess, reveals after being rescued that she is the reason why the princesses have gone missing, and takes over the entirety of the Nameless Kingdom, declaring it the Nightmare Kingdom. Finn and Jake must then venture into the castle once again, then fight Nightmare Princess. After defeating her, they are presented with the choice of whom to crown the ruler of the Nameless Kingdom, which was their assignment all along. Selecting Lullaby or Slumber Princess results in a unique "side" ending, but selecting Nightmare Princess is the true ending. Development The game was announced on May 8, 2014. It was the last console Adventure Time game developed by WayForward Technologies and the first game in the series from American publisher Little Orbit. The game's director, Tomm Hulett, stated during a Q&A on Reddit, that he wanted to take all the negative feedback that they received for Hey Ice King! Why'd You Steal Our Garbage?!! and Explore the Dungeon Because I Don't Know!, which he also directed, in order to make the "ultimate AT game". The game's soundtrack was produced by Brave Wave Productions and was a collaborative work between Keiji Yamagishi, Eirik Suhrke, Niamh "Chipzel" Houston, Marco "Monomirror" Guardia and Ian Stocker. Composer Jake Kaufman also contributed a single piece of music, which was recycled from Explore the Dungeon Because I Don't Know!. Reception The game received mixed reviews. Hardcore Gamer gave the game a 3 out of 5, saying "Wayforward has scraped by with The Secret of the Nameless Kingdom. Its inspirations are pure, and give birth to some solid if all-too-familiar mechanics, but it's ultimately a disappointing adventure that squanders source material that remains begging for a true video game adaptation." GameSpot gave it a 6 out of 10, comparing the game favorably to The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past and saying that "provides a similarly satisfying experience on a smaller scale", but criticizing the weak dialogue and lack of direction in the overworld. Nintendo Life gave a positive review, questioning the graphics in the 3DS version, but calling the game "a highly enjoyable experience and is definitely the strongest game in the series to date." References External links 2014 video games Action-adventure games Nintendo 3DS games Nintendo 3DS eShop games PlayStation Vita games PlayStation 3 games Windows games Xbox 360 games Video games based on