Nindie Spotlight
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Deviating from the more typical fare taken on Sherlock and his pal Watson, a pinch of Lovecraftian horror spices things up
With its hand-crafted gameplay (and audio even), quirky charm, and generally light feel this is an accessible good time
While I wouldn’t go as far as saying there’s a new Mario Kart competitor on the market, Speedstorm is still quite compelling in many ways
Is simply meandering through somewhat barren landscapes really “gameplay”, no matter how serene?
Sharing common elements with some other survival games in the eShop, the problem here is that it’s missing much and adds little
Entertaining enough if you’re a fan of arcade-style side-scrolling shmups, at least for a short while, but not terribly deep
Overly simplistic play and a general lack of much personality make this “sports” title a bit of an eShop benchwarmer
Focused almost entirely on what you hear, allowing you to even play it with your eyes closed, Project Dark is a unique experience
While there’s certainly a strategic component of sorts, and some skill required for success, the repetition of the experience sets in pretty quickly
This budget action title keeps things simple in terms of controls, but still delivers an engaging and fun challenge
This unique take on crime solving has you moving forward and back through the scene of the crime, relying on only audio as your guide
Twitchy challenge hounds will appreciate the tough, no-nonsense, and quick runs, hardly needing to take a breath before starting again
Somehow feeling like a mix of concepts and play from the likes of Overcooked and Party Hard, Godlike Burger has a unique and morbid flair
There are absolutely no sims on Switch quite like this one, the problem is with the clunky controls and underwhelming help getting started
If you love light gaming with loose objectives and pups, this will have some appeal, but against some peers it’s lacking
With a mix of classic cinematic platforming and adventure Babel does it’s own thing, but it isn’t all positives
With its quirky sense of humor, eclectic style, and overall oddity, this weirdly reminds me of an 8-bit era adventure
With its combat forcing you to move between a twin-stick shooting style and slashing, Batora manages to keep itself interesting and varied
While there are obvious similarities with Pokemon Snap, Alekon distinguishes itself with more freedom and plenty of odd mini games
Between it only being with the touchscreen and a pretty ridiculous asking price this doesn’t make much sense as a buy