Nindie Spotlight
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These management simulation style games certainly have their place, and since they aren’t well-represented on the Switch I have no doubts Big Pharma will be enticing to the right crowd that has been starved for this sort of experience...
With a preponderance of puzzlers populating the Switch, it can take some ingenuity to come up with something new and different...
This is one of those titles where I'm torn on how to feel about it...
With a feel that's a bit like tackling Mario Kart, but with a bit of a slower pace, "wacky racers" like Must Dash Amigos have a tough road to hoe...
Pairing the found phone subgenre with some FMV and acting gives a little flavor to this indie offering
The pain of the grind, with little to show in return, throws this release to the lions
While Monster Truck fans may enjoy spotting their favorite rides, the gameplay versus value leaves something to be desired
Over encumbered by some pretty serious problems at launch, Pine stumbles hard out of the gate
When you see or hear the words endless runner the typical reaction is to go straight into eye-rolling mode...
Full of quirky and unusual characters, and built on a somewhat unusual premise of there being a hero amusement park of sorts where people go to get their dungeon crawl on, Heroland is most definitely different...
If you're a fan of the Overcooked series, taking on somewhat simple actions while under the gun, either playing solo or with some help, Tools Up is looking to capitalize on your appreciation for that style of play...
Undoubtedly cute, this rolling challenge plays reasonably well but is quite simple in its design
While quite stylish, this budget Picross-style puzzler brings nothing new to the table
One of the things I love the most about indie games and devs are the risks you see being taken in the form of new experiences that challenge the status quo and expectations of what a game can be...
While this budget shooter mostly adheres to the familiar (but with a weird edge) it's reasonable for the price
While sometimes simple is a plus, the lack of deep challenge or complexity of its puzzles leave it in brownout state
Roguelike shooters have been a staple for me on the Switch, generally providing a great outlet for intense play for some period of time that will feel familiar to a degree but ever-changing...
While I have played (and generally enjoyed) a ton of roguelikes of all flavors on the Switch I can’t say any of them has been quite like Children of Morta...
As a big fan of the hidden item and puzzle subgenre for killing some time while relaxing the wrinkle of horror is something I really appreciated in the original title in this series...
When it comes to local multiplayer games on the Switch there tend to be pretty set patterns in what is available...