But, it can make a few puzzle completions unsatisfying, and probably needed a bit more thought. Fair enough, I suppose, and I appreciate the point of reference. Yet, a trigger system necessitates doing things in a specific order.

They were responsible for the Nintendo Switch version of The Witcher 3, which was widely regarded as an impressive port as it managed to fit the expansive game onto the more limited. I think it stems from the objective list, which gives an impression of freedom. World War Z's developer Saber Interactive will be keen to show off their porting expertise for the Switch as they have previous when working on Switch ports. Inspired by the Paramount Pictures film, World War Z focuses on fast. Occasionally the game is weighed down by a peculiar rhythm and flow. World War Z, the heart-pounding zombie shooter that has captivated over 15 million players now arrives on Nintendo Switch. The puzzles, while mixed, are good more often than not. It promises “stunning sound design,” but The Sundew’s less-is-more approach did not deliver! What music I heard was good (if soft), but the game certainly needs more cool tunes. Saber Interactive and Focus Entertainment have released World War Z, the best-selling zombie shooter inspired by Paramount Pictures blockbuster film and experienced by over 15 million players worldwide, on Nintendo Switch.World War Z is now available on the Nintendo eShop. I found myself longing for it, especially with less expensive genre entries delivering on that end. For the first time, battle hundreds of zombies on the go as the hit World War Z series makes its Nintendo Switch debut. With one brief exception, there’s no speech, something that would’ve undoubtedly benefited the game. The Sundew never really stumbles into a pixel hunt situation.įor all the good words I’ve written, The Sundew falls flat on its face with flawed audio, or should that be lack thereof. Some objects in certain areas are small, but that’s par for the course with this genre.

The “dark” nature of the game doesn’t extend to the art, insofar as I never strained to see due to a lack of lighting. I especially enjoy the few times where the game zooms in for a tighter perspective. The retro-pixel visuals manage diversity, with nothing seeming out of place. You’ll start in a small area (Anna’s dwelling) before moving on to larger locales.

World war z nintendo switch