Petri Kataja
A lively mix of light platforming and open‑ended Toy Box tinkering returns in a cleaner, smoother package. Ideal for younger players and nostalgic adults alike.
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A varied mix of 90s movie tie‑ins becomes far more appealing thanks to excellent extras, smart quality‑of‑life features and Digital Eclipse’s polished presentation. Even if not every game shines, the collection as a whole offers a warm, nostalgic and surprisingly generous trip back to the toy box.
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A playful conducting game built around motion‑based gestures rather than traditional rhythm‑game timing, Maestro adapts surprisingly well to the Switch 2 despite its VR origins. Its great soundtrack, playful presentation and satisfying progression make it an engaging experience even with occasional tracking quirks and dated character models.
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A gentle, black‑and‑white adventure returns with familiar charm, light puzzle‑solving and a relaxed pace. While the experience closely mirrors its predecessor and offers little challenge, it remains a delightful, good‑natured excursion that rewards curiosity and invites players to enjoy the ride.
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A quirky seek‑and‑find experience blends gentle sniping mechanics with humorous puzzles and clue‑based objectives across busy, cartoonish 3D environments. It offers lighthearted challenges, plenty to spot, and a few clever surprises, even if its presentation and repetition won’t charm everyone.
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A gentle diorama puzzle adventure invites players to assemble charming wooden scenes piece by piece while following a warm, nostalgic story. Its relaxing pace and cozy atmosphere make it an easy game to unwind with. I wood recommend this game to everyone.
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Rhythm Paradise Groove marks a joyful and substantial return for Nintendo’s long‑dormant rhythm series, offering a huge selection of quirky minigames and a polished audiovisual experience. Despite a divisive Beatspell RPG mode and a few uneven challenges, the game delivers hours of inventive, charming rhythm action both solo and with friends.
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A long‑dormant Nintendo franchise returns with a polished but familiar space‑shooting adventure. The revamped campaign looks great and plays smoothly even though the story remains the same from years ago. It’s an enjoyable comeback, even if it leaves you wishing for bolder new ideas.
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The Drifter is a tense, stylish pixel-noir adventure that blends mystery, time loops and sharp writing into a gripping whole. While its final act stumbles under its own ambition, the journey remains atmospheric, brutal and surprisingly smooth on Switch 2.
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Little Nightmares II Enhanced Edition brings its haunting world of shadows, tension and childhood terrors to the Nintendo Switch 2 with improved visuals, smoother performance and a chilling atmosphere that still hits. While some clunky combat and pacing issues remain, the adventure’s eerie tone, clever puzzles and memorable set pieces make this return to Mono and Six’s nightmare realm a compelling one, especially for newcomers.
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Yoshi and the Mysterious Book trades traditional platforming for curiosity-driven exploration and playful problem‑solving. The result is a surprisingly fresh and delightful journey through a world full of odd creatures and clever mechanics.
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Summerhouse is a cozy, minimalist building toy that trades goals and progression for pure, pressure‑free creativity. Its pixel‑art charm and warm atmosphere make it easy to enjoy (in short bursts), but limited content and a clunky console interface keep it from reaching its full potential. Touchscreen support would immediately bump the rating up by one star.
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Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream brings back Nintendo’s strangest and most unpredictable life simulator after a long break. The game thrives on absurd humor, chaotic social interactions and the sheer joy of watching Miis behave in ways no one asked for. While the lack of online features are a bummer, the core experience remains irresistibly funny and endlessly surprising. If you’re willing to embrace the nonsense, Living the Dream is one of the most entertaining social sandboxes on Switch.
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The new Moomin adventure offers a warm and gentle journey through a beautifully snow‑covered Moominvalley. Its cozy atmosphere, charming characters and serene winter landscapes create a relaxing experience that captures the spirit of Tove Jansson’s world. Light gameplay and a peaceful tone make it an inviting escape for players looking for a calm, heartwarming adventure. Even though the pacing and the amount of text might need some looking into.
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Marvel MaXimum Collection gathers a sizable selection of 90s Marvel games into one package, offering both genuine arcade highlights and titles best remembered as curiosities. While the collection shines brightest with classics like X-Men: The Arcade Game, uneven quality and limited bonus content keep it from matching the very best retro compilations.
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People of Note is a musically themed RPG that shines brightest in its worldbuilding, humor and characterful music videos. Its genre‑based setting is clever and consistently entertaining, but the turn‑based combat never fully embraces the rhythm‑game twist the premise promises. While the story and presentation offer charm, the repetitive battles and uneven mechanics keep the adventure from reaching its full potential.
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Yakuza Kiwami 3 delivers a polished return to familiar settings, with improved combat and presentation, but it also suffers from pacing issues and content cuts. Dark Ties, meanwhile, struggles to justify its inclusion, offering a filler‑heavy side story that adds little to the overall package. Still, there is plenty of fun to be had, even though some odd decisions dampen the mood.
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Mario Tennis Fever is a lively and inventive entry that shines brightest in multiplayer, thanks to its creative Fever rackets, varied modes, and accessible controls. The biggest downside is the sluggish story mode, but other than that there is plenty on fun to be had.
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A rapid‑fire comedy quiz packed with absurd questions, celebrity caricatures, and intentionally provocative humor delivers chaotic party fun, though its crude tone and shallow mechanics limit long‑term appeal.
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The newest Hyrule Warriors sticks to the tried-and-true Musou formula, blending hack-and-slash chaos with Zelda’s iconic world. While the action is fun and technically solid, the story feels thin and overly familiar, leaving fans wanting more depth despite its canonical promise. I was still thoroughly entertained from start to finish.
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