Nintendo Switch Chat Thread Too

[Tomous]

Where are you getting Rayman Legends for £20?

At the moment I’m not. Google told me the cheapest place was go2games.com but I can’t get the website to work. Not sure if that includes delivery or even how legitimate the site is...Amazon have it for £24, so may just get it from them.

[chanticleer]

It was about that sort of price in Sainsburys when I bought it back in March too.

(It's incredible by the way. If the lead character was Mario rather than Rayman it'd have sold billions.)

[Lazy Fair]

Any idea if this is legit? Confused what Qumox is. Is that the seller or is that a company doing a fake version of the 8bitdo controller?

Also seen ones listed on amazon as “Mcbazel”.

[Errkal]

They seem to make a bunch of things but can't see that controller on the website

http://www.qumox.com

[Tomous]

People on ResetEra seem to think the eShop has had a Paladins update too.

Would not be surprised to see them drop Fortnite and Paladins onto the eShop straight after the Direct.

[Fisher]

thinking about getting Rayman Legends is it good also played other rayman games.

[7256930752]

Is Wolfenstein 2 still out this month? I need a new Switch game after the travesty that is Football Manager Touch.

[jawafour]

Is Wolfenstein 2 still out this month?...

It sure is, Hime - 29 June. The game will require a download even if you choose the cart version.

Edit: How much space is TBC. The game is just under 14Gb in total; it's likely that Bethesda has gone for an 8Gb (hopefully!) card, meaning a download of circa 6 or 7 Gb.

[Jezo]

thinking about getting Rayman Legends is it good also played other rayman games.

Do you have the post ready and just hit submit at 11:49, or do you start typing out the post from 11:49, giving you a minute to finish and submit?

Cause the latter would make a whooole lotta sense.

[Choclet-Milk]

There has to be a script in play here, surely.

[Jazzem]

Fisher brings such intriguing mystique to the thread

8/10 Review of Nintendo Life from Sushi Striker:

The multiplayer side of the game isn't the focus here, though, and you don’t actually unlock the online features until you’ve reached chapter five of the main game – a good handful of hours in. You can play standard battles or ‘Chaos Battles’ which feature those additional abilities found on sushi lanes, and your Sushi Sprites from the main game are carried over at a standardised level. Interestingly, if you’re playing with two players on the same console, the game doesn’t go into splitscreen, instead forcing the most experienced player to the back. It’s a welcome addition, of course, but the main story definitely trumps the multiplayer in terms of content and overall appeal.

Conclusion
Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido is a crazy, over-the-top experience that gets better the more you play. The game feels incredibly polished, with a mostly satisfying battle system that gets surprisingly deep, and beautifully presented cutscenes that progress the story along nicely. The focus here is definitely on the lengthy campaign, although we can imagine top online players becoming intensely competitive with practice. It might not be able to completely blow you away, but our playthrough has left us with a pleasingly satisfying aftertaste. Make sure to give this a go if you’re intrigued.

I'm a bit surprised by the first paragraph with multiplayer not being much of a focus. Also a bit concerned about not being able to play online until chapter 5, though perhaps the idea is folks only go into it once they're familiar with the game's mechanics.

[Hypes]

Nah, Fisher's just trolling

[Jezo]

I'm Fisher

[Rex Kramer]

No I'm Fisher and so's my wife.

[Jezo]

Got 'em. Ban request for Rex Kramer please.

[Pedz]

Got 'em. Ban request for Rex Kramer please.

dON'T FORGET TO BAN HIS WIFE TOO

[imbusydoctorwho]

Really enjoyed the Sushi Striker demo so I'm very tempted to get it.

[shy guy 64]

Fisher brings such intriguing mystique to the thread

8/10 Review of Nintendo Life from Sushi Striker:

The multiplayer side of the game isn't the focus here, though, and you don’t actually unlock the online features until you’ve reached chapter five of the main game – a good handful of hours in. You can play standard battles or ‘Chaos Battles’ which feature those additional abilities found on sushi lanes, and your Sushi Sprites from the main game are carried over at a standardised level. Interestingly, if you’re playing with two players on the same console, the game doesn’t go into splitscreen, instead forcing the most experienced player to the back. It’s a welcome addition, of course, but the main story definitely trumps the multiplayer in terms of content and overall appeal.

Conclusion
Sushi Striker: The Way of Sushido is a crazy, over-the-top experience that gets better the more you play. The game feels incredibly polished, with a mostly satisfying battle system that gets surprisingly deep, and beautifully presented cutscenes that progress the story along nicely. The focus here is definitely on the lengthy campaign, although we can imagine top online players becoming intensely competitive with practice. It might not be able to completely blow you away, but our playthrough has left us with a pleasingly satisfying aftertaste. Make sure to give this a go if you’re intrigued.

I'm a bit surprised by the first paragraph with multiplayer not being much of a focus. Also a bit concerned about not being able to play online until chapter 5, though perhaps the idea is folks only go into it once they're familiar with the game's mechanics.

perhaps itll get a better reception that i thought

[Miguel007]

I wish Fisher would change it up; why not post at 11.49am as well as PM. Double Fisher?!

[ITSMILNER]

Paladins confirmed for Nintendo Switch, launches 12th June and is crossplay with XBO