Shadowverse comes to the Switch with a game packed with content and addictive gameplay.
This Olympics compilation may be bare bones, but collects its medals by focusing on accessibility and solid gameplay.
Legend of Mana is a weighty, yet unique RPG that returns to bring western audiences another look at a forgotten gem.
Chivalry 2 is a sword-slashing blast to play, with tons of intense modes and bloody battles.
Wonder Boy - Asha in Monster World is a charming remake with a lot of heart, bring an old adventure to a new generation.
Ghosts ‘n Goblins Resurrection is a stellar reboot that takes us back to the basics, adding new value to checkpoints and extra armor alike.
R-Type Final 2 is fun in bursts, but makes too many tedious choices to live up to the franchise that came before it.
RetroMania Wrestling is a fully-realized throwback with a ton of heart and polish, delivering one of the finest 2D wrestling titles in decades.
Shatae finds herself back to her roots in a remarkable Switch port of her first outing. With lots of fan service, love, and that WayForward polish, this gem completes her legacy on the Switch and acts as a valuable history lesson.
Monster Hunter Returns to the Switch with another satisfying entry.
Blizzard Arcade Collection is a rad compilation of three niche titles that now will have a home on modern consoles, and that is awesome.
Capcom's arcade compilation offers another look at a legacy of quarter consumption.
Brigandine: The Legend of Runersia is a fine release and definitely should help fans of a good tactical journey to get a bit more representation – as let’s face it, there isn’t a lot to choose from in terms of variety for the genre.
Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age – Definitive Edition is actually what it says it is, definitive. It isn’t some DLC stapled to an original release, but a more optimized, fluid, and fully realized experience that players new or old will be able to get something from, and feel absolutely giddy as they get to take in new changes that make sense without harming what was delivered over three years ago.
Planet Coaster: Console Edition is certainly something. It may be the most complex simulation title we have ever seen on a console, and with updates and more fine-tuning, I could easily see it maintaining its value for this entire generation of consoles as it has enough here that one could easily sink hundreds of hours in.
Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory may be just fan service of sorts, but it is also one of the most enjoyable rhythm action titles to come along in years.
While it doesn’t change much from its predecessor Death end re;Quest 2 tells a gripping tale that combines great horror themes with solid RPG mechanics that will surprise most players.
Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues will certainly be acceptable to fans as it does capture the product it is representing. That said, as a video game, and a beat-em up at that – it simply feels far too rushed and rough to recommend. Strike Hard, Strike First, No Mercy...ish
Shantae: Risky’s Revenge still holds up well, and despite the fact that we have seen it ported before, its inclusion on the Switch was executed with love and finesse.
Ben 10: Power Trip is honestly a fun, innocent game that shows the developers at least cared enough to create something special.