Nintendo Enthusiast

Overall, RBI Baseball 20 is a neat package for realistic virtual baseball. It’s approachable enough for casual players like myself but can be altered to suit the needs of more experienced players as well. While it does have some odd visual bugs, its gameplay mechanics are engaging enough to offer a solid experience. It doesn’t feature online play, which is a bummer, though it does claim to have two-player support (yet I didn’t find it).

Fans of Ace Attorney or Picross will not want to let this one fly under their radar. Everything about the game’s style is on point, from the graphics to the music. Though I probably won’t revisit it anytime soon, since I’ve completed everything the game offers, I adored every second I spent with Murder by Numbers, and I hope I’ll get to dive back into the universe soon through an eventual sequel.

This is not a licensed game that has been rushed out by people with no understanding of the source material. That said, it’s not that great a game either. If you have children who like the show, then this may be worth a purchase. However, if you saw the title of this game and thought Giganto-what, I would suggest you move on and give this a wide berth.

It would have been helpful for an easier difficulty to provide you with more grip and less chance of flipping your vehicle over. If you want to try a different driving experience, Overpass may be the game for you. Just be prepared for a challenge.

Saints Row IV: Re-Elected is addictive, hectic, and engaging throughout. It’s gone too far overboard for it to match Saints Row: The Third, but it’s completely worth experiencing all the same.

One Step from Eden is like Battle Network on adrenaline and speed. The frantic, high-speed combat is flashy and fun, but often it ends up being too fast for you to really be able to strategize with or appreciate the potential depth of the spells and deck-builds available to you.

Besides these more difficult levels and the arcade version of Bubble Bobble, there isn’t a lot of staying power in this new entry. You’ll still be delighted by it during the brief time you spend with it, thanks to adorable 3D visuals and sharp music. It’s just a shame that there’s so little to do here, especially after such a long wait for a new entry in the series.

Promised free updates may redeem this title down the line with better modes and more carefully crafted arenas, but for now, clunky menus and long load times make an obstacle out of even setting up Brief Battles, and excessive stage hazards, wonky controls, and trite objectives mean that the prize for navigating those menus isn’t worth it.

All that said, Coffee Talk is a game well worth experiencing. The music and art are exceptional, as well as little things like an app that displays more details on clients the more they connect with you. And when the credits rolled, I was saddened there weren’t more nights to complete.

I’ve played a good chunk of racing games on the Switch at this point, and Speedway Racing is by far the lowest effort I’ve seen yet. If it functioned properly and ran smoother, then it would at least be worthy of consideration as a compact title. But in this state, you’re better off avoiding it and picking just about any other racer. Sega Ages: Virtua Racing isn’t stock car racing like this, but it does have similar arcade-style circuit tracks.