Mario & Luigi: Brothership marks a notable return for the beloved RPG series, introducing a fully 3D world and console debut — but despite its charm and clever mechanics, it struggles with pacing and lacks the signature Nintendo magic. While enjoyable in parts, the adventure ultimately feels bloated and forgettable compared to its predecessors.
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Yakuza Kiwami brings the gritty origins of the Like a Dragon series to the Nintendo Switch with its signature blend of crime drama, intense brawling, and quirky side content. While the game itself remains compelling, the Switch version suffers from technical hiccups.
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The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom gives Princess Zelda her long-overdue starring role in a clever, puzzle-driven adventure that reimagines combat through creativity rather than brute force. Despite occasional performance hiccups, it’s a charming and refreshing take on the franchise that proves Zelda can shine just as brightly as Link.
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Emio – The Smiling Man: Famicom Detective Club is a chilling and atmospheric visual novel that brings the long-dormant detective series back with a haunting mystery and mature themes. While its gameplay is limited and occasionally frustrating, (most of) the story, voice acting, and eerie tone make it a compelling experience for fans of dark narrative adventures.
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Thank Goodness You're Here! is a delightfully absurd slap-happy adventure set in a surreal British village, where chaos and comedy go hand in hand. While its gameplay is minimal, the hand-drawn visuals, eccentric humor, and brilliant voice acting make it a uniquely entertaining experience.
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Luigi’s Mansion 2 HD brings the 3DS ghost-hunting adventure to the Switch with a fresh coat of paint and the same charming, spooky gameplay. While the lack of new content may frustrate returning players, newcomers will find a polished and entertaining haunted romp.
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Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door returns in a stunning HD remake that preserves the charm, humor, and tactical depth of the GameCube classic. While new content is minimal, the visual overhaul, quality-of-life improvements, and timeless gameplay make this a must-play for both newcomers and longtime fans.
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Duck Detective: The Secret Salami is a short and quirky mystery adventure starring a down-on-his-luck duck with a knack for deduction and dramatic quacking. While the gameplay is light and the case small-scale, its charming humor, voice acting, and cozy runtime make it a delightful enough snack of a game.
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Endless Ocean Luminous offers a tranquil underwater experience with hundreds of marine species to scan and admire, especially enjoyable in multiplayer. However, its repetitive gameplay, lack of meaningful progression, and cryptic objectives leave solo players adrift in a sea of missed potential.
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Felix the Cat makes a modest return with a retro collection that includes three nearly identical versions of the same 1992 platformer. While the game itself is charming and nostalgic, the lack of meaningful extras and a steep price tag make this re-release feel more like a missed opportunity than a celebration.
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Outcast: A New Beginning brings the cult classic back with expansive environments, satisfying jetpack traversal, and customizable combat. Despite its charm and ambition, repetitive quests, technical hiccups, and uneven polish keep it from fully living up to its legacy.
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Another Code: Recollection brings two overlooked mystery adventures together in a visually refreshed and narratively cohesive package. While the puzzles are mostly easy and the pacing slow, the emotional themes and respectful remastering make it a worthwhile experience—especially for younger or more contemplative players.
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The Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection attempts to ride the wave of retro game compilations but falls short in both execution and content. Featuring seven titles from various platforms, the collection suffers from outdated gameplay, clunky controls, and minimal enhancements. While some games offer nostalgic value, most are mediocre experiences by today’s standards.This package lacks extras such as developer documents, gameplay guides, or meaningful customization options. Ultimately, it’s a product best suited for die-hard fans with strong sentimental ties to these games. Others may find their memories better left untouched.
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The remake of Super Mario RPG brings a beloved classic to modern audiences with style and charm. Originally released in 1996 and long absent from European shelves, the game now shines on the Nintendo Switch with updated visuals, quality-of-life improvements, and a faithful recreation of its quirky humor and engaging turn-based combat. While the difficulty level remains low, making it ideal for RPG newcomers, the game offers enough personality, secrets, and nostalgic flair to entertain seasoned players.
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Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name is a compact yet emotionally resonant entry in the long-running Yakuza/Like a Dragon series. Set between Yakuza 6 and Yakuza: Like a Dragon, it explores Kazuma Kiryu’s hidden life as an agent, blending familiar brawling mechanics with new gadgets and flashy combat styles. The story is best appreciated by longtime fans who might actually shed a tear or two before the story ends.
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A modern retelling of Christie’s classic offers stylish visuals and varied puzzles, but suffers from stiff animations and forced deductions. The dual-protagonist structure adds variety, though Joanna’s segments feel less engaging than Poirot’s. Fans of the source material may enjoy the ride, but the game lacks the polish to truly shine.
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The London Case tries to deliver a classic Poirot mystery but stumbles with clunky gameplay and lifeless presentation. While the improved mind map system is a welcome change, the overall experience feels tedious and underdeveloped. Fans of the genre may find moments of charm, but the game lacks the polish and intrigue to truly satisfy.
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Moving Out 2 is a chaotic, colorful sequel that thrives in multiplayer but struggles in solo play. With imaginative levels, quirky humor, and accessibility options galore, it’s a fun follow-up that adds variety to the original formula. Just be ready for some unpredictable animal antics and late-game difficulty spikes.
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Pikmin 4 is the most refined and accessible entry in Nintendo’s quirky strategy series. With charming visuals, clever puzzles, and a lovable space dog named Oatchi, it’s a delightful adventure for both newcomers and veterans. While the lack of proper co-op and some uneven difficulty may frustrate, the game’s depth, polish, and post-credits content make it a standout title on Switch.
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Pikmin 2 returns on Nintendo Switch with updated visuals and the same quirky charm that made it a fan favorite. This sequel expands the original formula with new Pikmin types, two-character multitasking, and a wealth of treasures to collect. While the cave-heavy design and limited remastering may not appeal to everyone, Pikmin 2 remains a fun, strategic adventure that’s worth revisiting—especially for those who love managing tiny plant creatures in big, strange worlds.
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