

Where better to start then by starting with just what exactly is new this time around? So, new for the Switch version is the best resolution the game has ever had, which is 1080p at 60 FPS when playing whilst docked, resulting in a far superior local 2 player co-op experience compared to what the Wii U version offered. While I will write a thorough review of what you can expect from what is the most Definitive version of Hyrule Warriors to date, for those of you who have come here, hoping to get a detailed summary of what has been changed and what is different, that is precisely what we’re going to be starting off with: First and foremost, as a huge fan of the game’s previous versions, of course I was delighted to have the chance to play it again, but I also wanted to know if the game is worth returning to for a third time, or would I be better off playing Legends again due to very little changes. Like a lot of you, when a Switch port was revealed as part of January 2018’s Mini Direct, I was in two minds. If you are reading this, it means you have come seeking the best and most informative review for the Switch release of Hyrule Warriors, you can possibly find and don’t worry, you will not be disappointed. When one Hero is not enough, old friends and new allies, are yours to command in an endless fight against Ganondorf! Release Date: 22 nd of March, 2018 (JP) & 18 th of May, 2018 (EU & NA) 15.7:40 pm Published by Jack Longman 3 Commentsĭeveloper: Koei Tecmo (Omega Force & Team Ninja) It’s the same kind of co-op experience that was in Sonic 2, making it yet another successful nod to Sonic’s earlier days.

Co-op Sonic Mania allows one player to have control over Sonic while the other comes to their aid in the form of Tails. If you and a friend want to find a way to work together, however, the game’s co-op mode is pretty fun. For those seeking a little competitive edge, Sonic Mania brought back the game’s split-screen competition mode that will let you challenge friends to races. If you want to share your Sonic-filled expeditions with a friend, Sonic Mania allows you to team up with a buddy in more ways than one. This platformer pays homage to old school gaming in a way that sends you down memory lane, but you might not always want to take that trip alone. It’s a fun way to reach back in time with the aesthetics of the Genesis but with more polishing in terms of visuals and performance. This isn’t your new school 3D version of Sonic.

Sonic Mania is a game that finally gave fans of the classic franchise something they had long been waiting for - a successful return in modern times to the game’s roots. It’s a great couch co-op experience that allows both players to get involved in the adventure without negatively impacting the experience when it’s time to return to single player mode. The difference is that both players get to be a bit more involved this time around and a new gameplay element is added solely for co-op mode.Įven after Mario has taken over an enemy, the player controlling Cappy still gets to move around freely on their own. If you have already played the co-op mode in Super Mario Galaxy then you’re already familiar with the idea here. One of you will be in charge of controlling Mario while the other is in charge of his new talking hat companion by the name of Cappy. Once you do, however, you’ll see that this is a great way to explore the various kingdoms with a friend. The game is so satisfying as a single player adventure that you may not even find the will to try out the two player option. It’s pretty easy to overlook the couch co-op fun that is to be had in Super Mario Odyssey.
