EDIT: @Traskin7 Not that I'll disagree, he certainly seems to love trolling, but what does age have to do with anything? I'm in my early 30's, have a kid, have another due this week, and I still love Nintendo.

Yorumi I do suspect it's cultural (lots of western games allow it.) That's just not the Japanese way of thinking about it. Much like with Apple products, they research The Best Way To Do It, and that's they way they intend it to be done, you don't get a say, they already made sure it was best, to the point that mastering the controls as designed is part of the game itself. Thus SF:0 and Kid Icarus: Uprising.

Wow, I am going to be riding this one all the way into the ground when Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo Switch arrives and everyone screams "new game because it's so different!" Sorry, I'm grumpy. Also, the GBC game is genuinely great and people should definitely play it. But not as a replacement for this. It's simply not comparable. Capcom is getting better, maybe only a little for Switch, but as a whole they've really bounced with RE7, Monster Hunter World, SF5 Arcade Edition, MM10, GOOD COLLECTIONs like SFA, MM, MMX, Okami HD re-release, RE2, Devil May Cry 5, etc.

LUIGITORNADO If you're comparing like with like, you should compare this with the (excellent) N64 version, as they're both fundamentally home console titles. And if you do that, you find significantly more content in this game. And the ability to actually play it online. But then you couldn't to shoehorn the word "cash grab", which would be tragic a waste of 'generic angsty semi-paranoid internet bro' vocabulary. Online play is something we couldn’t test at the time of writing, but we look forward to swinging into it once Aces has officially launched. If there’s anything wildly amiss about it, you can bet we’ll serve up an addendum to this review, but Ultra Smash played just fine when facing off against opponents staring at screens on the other side of the world, so we can’t see Aces falling short on that front. It has a few misses, however. Its AI isn’t the best, and the mechanics aren’t as good as they should be. But ultimately, with little in the way of competition, Tennis World Tour 2 is still one of the best tennis games on Switch. If it’s a serious game you’re after, this is the best you’re going to get.Once we understand HOW the game plays, then we can talk about game modes. Single player, exhibition, multi-player, and Online. I have no issues with the article's points, they were just out of place to me.

Naturally, given its title, AO Tennis 2 contains a full recreation of the Australian Open event, including polygonal recreations of Melbourne Park and its various courts: the Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne Arena, Margaret Court Arena and Show Court 2 and 3, as well as one of the smaller 500-seat courts (for matches featuring less well-known players). It’s all impressively accurate, right down to the fact that Andy Murray isn’t in it. So many collections, re-releases from capcom. Poor Nintendo gets lambasted for re-releasing great games nobody bought. Capcom gets praised for re-releasing SNES games. MM10 is intriguing.....but the memory of Mighty No9 makes me wait to see it to judge it. Not their fault....but still. DMC5 is a surprise though!

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Ping Pong Arcadeis the premier 3D ping pong sim on Switch. Not only are the graphics enhanced compared to other table tennis titles, but there’s a litany of game customization options too, including a paddle bigger than your head. Next, talk about the refinement/game polish. Here is where you talk about the characters and stages. Do they all add to the experience or do they feel lifeless and rushed? Are they balanced? Uniqueness? How is the music of this game (which wasn't discussed). Overall though, you hit the key points in your opinions. The newest game on this list is Matchpoint – Tennis Championships, a realistic game that promises to offer a true-to-life court experience and an extensive career mode. You’ll need to hone your technique to really get good at Matchpoint, putting consideration to your positioning and aiming with every shot you take. It means it can be difficult – but winning a match is more rewarding than ever. So definitely know what South Park is before paying money for it From my own description I'd have thought I'd never, EVER like it. But after watching the movie years ago I learned how quality the writing really is, but the purpose is always below the surface so not everyone gets what they're really saying and people view the surface content as the point. It's an acquired taste. If you get the satire you'll love it. If you don't you'll find it horrifying.

It looks like they will probably need to release a brand new game down the road if they want to get everything right. But, because they have patched it so much that some are wondering how much more they are capable of doing. If the plan is to take part in a story mode, this is the only one that really offers something this unique. There will always be power-ups and special abilities people can use to make it really enjoyable, which is perfect for casual play.But, they do need enough games for "us" too. I do think they have them, they just aren't presenting them well. If we ignore Aces and Sushi Striker (great games, IMO, but not "big" games.) There's the slew of 3rd party RPGS (including an exclusive) coming....starting next week. The definitive version of Wolfenstein (screw graphics, id Software games need a mouse and gyros are the closest I'm getting to that on console.) StarFo..errLink looks like the SF:0 we wanted and didn't get, Smash is the WiiU audience, even if it's not a big deal to me. Console Pokemon (grumbling aside, Treehouse made it look good...I'm meh on the motion but the game looks good, and I'm game to try new things, I have 100 games on PS/XB that don't try new things....variety is nice ) Waggle...yeah...I tend to agree but the waggle itself is what they were selling. I get it. I didn't like it, but I get it. Sushi striker has the touch or buttons controls.... So at least the creative intent is "we think these are all good control schemes and we offer you these options." The only option for online competitive table tennis, Ping Pong Fury is a masterclass in batting battles.