look gorgeous without the 3D turned on, Monte d'Or somehow seems even more alive with it on. The visuals aren't the only thing to benefit from the transition to the 3DS, as the game's soundtrack is truly wondrous. If you play handheld games without sound, Miracle Mask is one you should definitely invest in some earphones for. The tunes are catchy and jaunty, and perfectly set the tone. More than once, I was humming along and bobbing my head with a big smile on my face. In fact, Miracle Mask's greatest strength lies in its ability to make you grin. From the often funny dialogue, to the charming and cute characters and the puzzles themselves Professor Layton and the Miracle Mask should leaves your cheeks sore from the smile plastered on your face. I have only two complaints about Miracle Mask -- both of which are fairly minor. The first of which relates to the game's memo system. When solving puzzles, you are able to bring up a memo screen -- not unlike a notepad -- and make notes to help solve the puzzle. But, since the memo screen overlays the answers, I found myself having to switch back and forth between memos and clues. The whole point of the memo system was to make it easier to remember clues and eliminate possibilities and in this game it's a little too cumbersome and clunky for my liking. It may be that I need to work on my short term memory,