Carcassonne - Tiles & Tactics Reviews
Not to mix historical context here, but Carcassonne on the Switch feels Spartan; it is bare of furnishings that would make it truly shine.
Tiles & Tactics isn't glamorous, but it does its job. It's a vessel for Carcassonne, a complicated eurogame that has withstood the test of time. All Asmodee needs to do now is grow the community and keep people interested.
With the added value of solo play, this version of Carcassonne also allows for a fun local multiplayer experience on the same console but unfortunately, it falls short of expectations with its lack of an online component. Consequently, there's no trace of the option of asynchronous online play, as in other platforms. Overall, an experience that lacks components to go further.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
If you're looking for a strategy game with a medieval theme to play with your buddies, I'd highly suggest giving Carcassonne a chance.
Carcassonne on Switch is a good porting, with the incredible absence of the online multiplayer.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Unfortunately, this version does have too many ugly blemishes to recommend over other digital versions available on other platforms. But if your only avenue is playing on Switch, you can still get definitely some enjoyment out of playing locally against your friends or against the varying difficulty levels of the computer.
Carcassone is one of several successful board games that have been reproduced in the PC version. The PC version, although it can never replicate the charm of the real board game, has certain advantages, such as being able to play even without the need to meet at least three people.
Review in Italian | Read full review
For a digital board game it’s quite good. It’s cheaper than the board game it’s based on and a little easier, though the online is a bit messy. Might be preferable to the board game.