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World War Z has a great gameplay hook, but it unfortunately lacks the variety needed to keep it engaging past the first few hours.
Dragon's Dogma stands the test of time and is excellently recreated on Switch.
Days Gone is an above average open-world game that is brought down by a weak first act, poor shooting, and a lot of technical issues.
In its current state, I can only recommend Jupiter & Mars for play in 2D, for those who were looking to exclusively play the title through PSVR, I recommend holding off till a sale.
Mortal Kombat 11 isn't just a fantastic entry into this long running franchise, it's a stunning example of how much value and content developers can pack into the fighting game genre
Time will tell whether or not Space Junkies can stand the test of time, ideally maturing into a game that can live up to the games it borrows from. As of right now, Space Junkies is at the very least, is a must try for owners of the PSVR headset.
Final Fantasy X/X-2 make for a lovely addition to the Switch's library – a touching experience for new and old players.
My Time at Portia forces players to figure out the game's features before they can truly appreciate them
Earth Defense Force: Iron Rain offers players with a nice change of pace from the hyper-connected and competitive nature of contemporary gaming, with a game that actually feels like a game.
As it stands, Cuphead is a great addition to the Switch library, it's also a game that just feels right at home on a Nintendo platform, thanks to its colourful aesthetics and old-school difficulty.
Grave Keeper fits well with a free-to-play model but adds nothing to justify its new cost
Super Dragon Ball Heroes: World Mission has all the strategy and complexity of a TCG beautifully mixed with the blood pumping tension of a fun multiplayer arcade game
Die-hards may love these new stories with their beloved cast, but anyone else may find Corpse Party: Sweet Sachiko's Hysteric Birthday Bash's story lacking and weak.
Hypnospace Outlaw's 90's tinted internet exploration is spot on, but may be too specific for players who were not around to experience that particular time.
Dangerous Driving is the arcade driving game I've been waiting years to play.
Generation Zero is a beautiful, broken, and boring jog through 1980s Sweden with a side of stealth and robots.
Tropico 6 is the realization of what I've wanted from this series for years now.
Like a Pop-Up Book, Crafted World is creative and fun, but only paper-thin.
Sekiro brings a lot of new ideas to the table while maintaining enough comfortable staples to create an experience both fresh and familiar.
With a stronger endgame and a solid loot treadmill, The Division 2 preaches to the choir, fully uninterested in converting those who find the series unpleasant to play for one reason or another.