Nindie Spotlight
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While it has a great animated look, and some positives, there’s just not enough variety and depth to take it further
While it starts out slow, once you start unlocking new weapons and game elements it does pick up some steam quite nicely
Looking to work your way through a lightly-interactive sci-fi visual novel in a dystopian corporate-controlled world? Here you go!
While the presentation is nice and clean, and the puzzles are reasonably tricky, there’s pretty even competition out there
Comes to the Switch feeling like another rushed budget offering trying to jump in before the arrival of Vampire Survivors on the system
Though it has a blend of real-time strategy and some action, defensive placements feel finicky and variety is limited
Sadly it’s another simulator where your time is more often spent on minutia and finicky controls and placement than something engaging
There’s a very approachable quality to the boxing controls here, but in practice they’re at the expense of precision and feel inconsistent at best
A brilliant mixture of puzzles and turn-based strategy make this a standout title fans of both genres should give a look
Decidedly old-school in look and execution, it’s the dark and sometimes disturbing nature of the journey that holds appeal
Aside from featuring the fantastic city of Baltimore and a wonderful rotoscoped style, there’s an intriguing story to enjoy here
A budget-minded take on Vampire Survivors, it has issues as things get crowded, but it’s an alternative if you don’t mind some flaws
While it’s an interesting take on real-time strategy, poor controls and difficulties keeping track of what’s happening frustrate
Mixing together a smattering of early shooter elements with some modern feel, Shootvaders lacks an identity of its own
If you’re looking to be creeped out and outright shocked, this will deliver, but it comes with a very fair and accurate warning
The lack of bigger picture strategy games on Switch opens the door to this being worthwhile, but clunky controls and little direction bring it down
No doubt inspired a bit by the likes of the Overcooked series, Manic Mechanics changes some elements up to reasonably stand on its own
While there’s a certain old-school Pitfall-esque vibe to it, the floaty controls and lackluster play disappoint
While it has a novel conceit and decent enough mechanics, on the whole Noob feels a bit generic
While it has an unconventional means of supporting co-op play (you need to play with a copy on 2 different devices), it delivers nicely