I know it's not wise to give out personal information online but I will say that the one person who doesn't own Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is me.
Switch is an indie and AA gaming paradise. Between indie, AA, and first-party Nintendo titles, I have over 200 games on my Switch, which is the highest number of games I’ve ever owned (that aren't part of a gaming subscription service) on a single system. The hybrid concept was brilliant, allowing for excellent gaming on the TV and comfortable gaming at home or on short trips.Yes, an incredible system.
Moreover, as every studio struggles with the eye watering costs of AAA game development, Nintendo’s approach is, once again, proven to be correct.
Solid list, aside from Pokemon Let's Go.For sure, one of Nintendo’s best systems. What an incredible ride it’s been!
I remember being very hard on the Switch in here when it was first revealed, and I thought it would fail. Boy, was I wrong. What a great concept and great support from Nintendo.
Man I hate this argument, like powerful hardware automatically makes better games - I think the current PS and Xbox consoles shows this not to be the case quite clearly.The hardware was and is underpowered. All the hardware in that generation is underpowered.
But the move was correct. Nintendo now has only one platform.
Man I hate this argument, like powerful hardware automatically makes better games - I think the current PS and Xbox consoles shows this not to be the case quite clearly.
The amount of hate for the system is Nonsense.
But it has to be addressed that COVID really helped the System somehow, it was still destined to sell 100m+ units tho.
You are not alone... I don't have it either. Although I did buy the game.... for my wife. Who has only played it 1x with me. She has a switch lite.I know it's not wise to give out personal information online but I will say that the one person who doesn't own Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is me.
I think this is a very important point.You can see how Switch realized Nintendo’s vision of joining together the traditional “core” gamers and the newer “casuals” who were brought into the fold during the DS/Wii era. They have succeeded beyond anyone’s expectations and I can see how anyone can quickly build an enormous software library for this system.
Thought so aswell until I tried out online multiplayer earlier this year. I am hooked since. It's so much more fun than the single player.You are not alone... I don't have it either. Although I did buy the game.... for my wife. Who has only played it 1x with me. She has a switch lite.
I really think Mario Kart is over-rated. And I don't get why it sells so much, well probably because you need two copies in the same house to play local multiplayer on 2 systems which is just dumb. Why no guest pass?
I refuse to buy the game again at $60 as it never goes on sale. I just won't play it.
Something like Smash Bros at least has a long single player mode.
Arguably the greatest console ever made. With, its wild to say. The best line up of Nintendo games in their history.
Sure ocarina and Mario 64. Super Mario bros....they were all classics but this generation has had back to back bangers from Nintendo.
Add in the crazy amount of 3rd party games and it rounds out the switch library nicely even now there's games coming almost weekly to the point where my switch library eclipses all my other systems0.
This is an important point here.
The Switch has broken the curse of the third party, the great flaw in Nintendo systems since the SNES. Where are the third-party publishers on Nintendo? They ran away from the cartridge, the NGC support and Nintendo's policy.
We had to wait until the Switch to see a phenomenal number of third-party games again (the console's success helps) and all the hard work (even voodoo magic) to manage to fit games like The Witcher 3 into aging hardware.
Powerful hardware allows developers to put in quality mechanics. Im not even talking about graphics.Man I hate this argument, like powerful hardware automatically makes better games
Devs have gone lazy. They dont even optimize their games anymore.I think the current PS and Xbox consoles shows this not to be the case quite clearly.
Yes, it was 8 years ago now.
You had more hair than today, but now you have many more memories.
Probably not its online mode or Nintendo Labo, but there were plenty of great games. What are your most memorable moments?
For me, it's the incredible number of JRPGs: both the retro ones (from Star Ocean 2 to Live a Live) and the new ones (from Xenoblade to Fire Emblem). It's not all exclusives, but it's still the perfect console for them. Expected games that do the job (the Zelda games) and those that I wasn't expecting at all, but that I'm still playing (Ring Fit Adventure).
And what about you?
Yeah so that's kinda my point, what does it actually give us - not much at this point. I think Nintendos simpler development cycle due to "underpowered" hardware is a big reason why they've been able to pump out so many games this gen. I wouldn't trade that for 4k60fps in any reality which is why I'm not bothered that Switch 2 wont be a handheld PS5.Powerful hardware allows developers to put in quality mechanics. Im not even talking about graphics.
PS3 can render more enemies on a screen than a PS2.
Bigger maps. No loading screens etc.
Its up to the developers to use the better hardware though.
Devs have gone lazy. They dont even optimize their games anymore.