![]() I’ll have to investigate further to see how much it offers. The price is the only thing making me pause on this one. There’s also a seed-based random generator that you can plug words into to create fresh levels to play. One person plays as the runner while the other three try to mess with them. One twist here is that the game features a multiplayer mode for up to four players via local play. It kind of reminds of Robot Unicorn Attack in terms of the basic gameplay. This is a slick-looking auto-runner-style platformer where you play as someone on hover blades who is being pursued by an evil corporation. Still, for the price it’s hardly a big risk if you’re a fan of the genre. It looks quite vibrant and shiny, but I haven’t had a chance to play it yet so I can’t comment on how the game plays. This one has thirty-two levels to hop and bop through, with the titular fox hero swinging his sword to battle enemies all the way. I still can’t quite get over 3D platformers that are sold for as low as five bucks. Highly likely to be discounted heavily within a matter of weeks. You get a number of vehicles and a list of missions to complete, plus a decent-sized area to roam around in. Pretty much the same kind of thing as most of its other games. This time it’s a follow-up to the offroad driving game the publisher put out a while back. I feel that there are so many genuinely great kart racing games on the Switch that middle-of-the-road fare like this is going to have a hard time making a splash, but if you have a little one who loves Gigantosaurus I am sure they will appreciate this a lot. You get fifteen tracks and eight characters to play with, which I suppose is fine enough for what this is. Up to four players can join in on the races via local multiplayer. Outright Games has opted to use the Gigantosaurus license to create a kart racing game, which seems like a reasonable thing to do. You get the… interesting NES game, which is an isometric action-adventure game of sorts that you’ll probably need a guide to finish, and the far more agreeable Game Boy game that is just a nifty little arcade-style platformer. Here is a collection of a couple of Bill and Ted‘s video game adventures courtesy of Limited Run Games. Kind of dropping in out of nowhere, but okay. ![]() ![]() Bill & Ted’s Excellent Retro Collection ($9.69) ![]() Let’s hope Bandai Namco patches it up, but I imagine there is only so much that can be made of something with this many fundamental issues. Long load times are the most obvious issue here, but there are a lot of other technical problems that frankly shouldn’t be plaguing a remaster of a twenty-year-old game. Unfortunately, this is a port of a rather poor port of a not-so-great port of the game, and when you questionably photocopy something three times the result isn’t going to be pretty. Normally this release would be something to celebrate, as Nintendo fans in particular have a strong affinity to this chapter of the long-running series. Let’s get to it! New Releases Tales of Symphonia Remastered ($39.99) After going through the summaries of those games, we move on to the massive list of new sales and the teeny-tiny list of expiring discounts. In today’s article, we’ve got several new releases to check out including Tales of Symphonia Remastered, Bill & Ted’s Excellent Retro Collection, and more. Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for February 17th, 2023. ![]()
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