Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer Reviews
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer may not actually train the player to be an effective boxer, but it is a fun way to burn some calories and get the heart rate elevated.
The awful music aside, Fitness Boxing 3 brings some much-needed variety to what could have been another by-the-numbers release with new songs and not much else. The Sit Fit Boxing and Mitt Drills modes give options to those who want to be less or more active respectively, and the extra trainer options are ideal for players who like to pretend they're dealing with an actual person. And even better, because Mitt Drills isn't rhythm-based, you can put your headphones on and listen to your own tunes.
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer offers some solid exercises and a comfortable difficulty curve to help people of all fitness levels.
Fitness Boxing 3 is a good complement for those who want to exercise with their console and add more routines, apart from going to the gym. It is more complete and varied than the previous installment, although it still has aspects that can be improved, starting with the scarcity of some options (variety of scenarios) or a crappy soundtrack full of MIDI covers.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
I really like Fitness Boxing 3 as a training tool. I've been incorporating it into my workout routine getting my cardio in the morning with Fitness Boxing 3, and then doing my weights at lunchtime for a more complete experience. If you're looking for a fun way to start moving, then this could well be it.
While the best fitness games are designed for people who play video games, Fitness Boxing 3 feels like it was made for non-gamers who may happen to have a Switch in their home. Sure, it gets you moving, but there’s not much there to make the idea of exercising first thing in the morning remotely appealing.
Nintendo cares about our health and to prove it brings us a new chapter of the Fitness Boxing series, urging us to get off the couch and follow the workout routines of inflexible virtual trainers. The playful streak of titles like Ring Fit Adventure and Boxing Fist of the North Star disappears in favour of more serious training based on the fundamentals of boxing. Worth considering if you're looking for an excuse to burn off those Christmas calories.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer – Switch 2 Edition is a robust exercise outing that provides a fun, rhythm-based way to exercise from home. Check with me next month to see if I'm still on top of things!
Fitness Boxing 3's weak voice work and shoddy motion detection somehow do little to keep you coming back for more. By gamifying the exercise, it keeps you engaged and motivated, and you'll quickly find yourself surprised at how tired you become from these exercises.
Even with Nintendo Switch 2 Edition upgrades, Fitness Boxing 3 is more Rock Band than Ring Fit Adventure-but still a good way to get moving.
If you’re looking for something to add to your fitness routine, and don’t mind a bit of repetition in some soulless instructors, this one certainly fits the bill.
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer continues to push the series' presentation and accessibility options but can't quite overcome the inherently limited range of exercises the Joy-Con can offer it. Light and fun enough for a beginner, it's more fitness toy than fitness trainer.
If you're looking for a fun fitness routine that you can easily do at home, then Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer. Not only does it incentivise you to return every day, but the exercises you will be doing will get your heart racing. While it shouldn't replace going to a gym, nor will it make you a professional boxer, it will give you a workout based on your needs and abilities and you can change it to your heart's content.
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer ended up being much more enjoyable than I expected. Once I became comfortable with the routines and stopped worrying about how I looked while doing them, the workouts became genuinely addictive. There were several times when I found myself thinking, "I have to work out today," and the only reason I stopped was because I was too tired to continue.
It might not do anything spectacular or innovative– it’d be fun to have an opponent to spar with, or even a punching bag to see bounce off each hit– but it gets a sweat up and your heart pumping. It’s boxing and it’ll keep you fit, simple as that.
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer tries to surpass the ambitions of its predecessors, but with a mix of new features that aren't always coherent with the spirit of the product itself.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Far from a revolution, it still won't be an option for everyone, but Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer is another interesting offering from Nintendo. The Japanese are using their hardware to provide players with a diverse experience.
Review in Polish | Read full review
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition makes a good fitness game even better. The smoother visuals are welcome, the camera support is clever, and Boost Up adds a surprisingly intense extra challenge that really tests your stamina. It’s not a huge upgrade, but everything it adds makes sense. If you already own the base game, this might feel a bit underwhelming, but for newcomers, this is easily the best way to start throwing punches.
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer is a motivating fitness game with minor distracting aspects due to imprecise motion tracking. Daily workout, exercise plans, and trainers adapt well to individual needs. Ultimately, motivation must come from the participants themselves—and that's where the daily workout offers the lowest possible barrier to entry.
Review in German | Read full review
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition works best when viewed as an ally to your health. It doesn't need to replace the gym, a walk, or any other physical activity; on the contrary, it might be just the incentive you needed to turn exercise into a habit and show that taking care of your body can also be fun.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review