Uno

The biggest barrier for people would be that not only is UNO cheaper to buy in its physical form, it also allows you to play proper competitive matches against friends and family, which isn’t possible on the Switch unless you have multiple consoles and multiple versions of the game. Playing this version of it does have its advantages, but whilst you can only play against the CPU and online on the digital version of UNO, there’s no reason why you couldn’t play a co-op match with the physical deck.

If you’re seeking a digital card game based on a classic that is pick-up and play, and stays true to the source material despite the technical shortcomings, UNO is the one for you. Just be careful as you may lose track of time with this particular card game.

I was really pleased with this new offering of Uno. It’s one of those games that I will forever be opening up for a few quick matches. Ubisoft have managed to not mess up the formula (as they did with their recent Tetris game) and make sure that the important things, such as online stability, remain solid. All I can say is that if you love Uno, you’ll love this.

Ultimately, if you enjoy Uno then you’ll probably enjoy this version of it. At £7.99 it’s perhaps a little pricey for a game you may play very rarely and the lack of more than 2v2 local multiplayer is a shame. There’s been little change since the PS3/Xbox 360 version, but that version was solid enough that it’s no great loss.

The lack of decks is disappointing, but it definitely delivers the same brand of fun that gamers had 10 years ago on Xbox 360. I can recommend drawing four cards if you’re looking for some light fun, but this isn’t quite the must-have it could’ve been.

The Xbox 360 version of Uno was better in each and every way aside from resolution. I was so excited for this. I had hoped to relive the days of big ol' dicks, and making new friends on Xbox Live, but instead I got a lifeless card game that faintly resembles a game I used to love. Oh, and Rabbids. Fucking. Rabbids.