The Jackbox Party Pack 5 (Switch NSP)
Bar the frustrating Zeeple Dome and a few bugs, The Jackbox Party Pack 5 is yet another fantastic collection of party games. With each game offering something different — and...
Tagged: NSP
The Jackbox Party Pack 4 (Switch NSP)
The Jackbox Party Pack 4 does enough to warrant another dive into its zany, over the top party game world. The visual presentation is mostly stellar and varied throughout, but...
The Jackbox Party Pack 3 (Switch NSP)
The Jackbox Party Pack 3 While this game is a great set-up for hilarity, it’s regrettable that it can’t always execute its own punchlines. However, it’s an excellent title if...
The Jackbox Party Pack 2 (Switch NSP)
Despite the requirement to have an Internet connection to experience 4 of the 5 games, The Jackbox Party Pack 2 is just as strong as its prequel. The same zany...
The Jackbox Party Pack (Switch NSP)
The Jackbox Party Pack If you are able to get a decent group of people together and understand that it’s inevitable if not completely ideal that this game requires an...
The Inner World The Last Wind Monk (Switch NSP)
Our primary criticism of the first game has been addressed, making The Inner World The Last Wind Monk a much easier recommendation. Experimentation is now a breeze with touch controls...
The Inner World (Switch NSP)
Despite a disappointing lack of touch support and resulting control irritations, The Inner World has much to like and Asposia’s warped characters are delightful company, provided you’re happy to ask...
The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker (Switch NSP)
While the central conceit sounds promising as an FMV experience, The Infectious Madness of Doctor Dekker fails to find a consistent tone or fully engage the player in its story....
The Final Station (Switch NSP)
The Final Station is a unique journey among the current Switch library you will not want to skip on, especially if you managed to stay away from the original PC...
The Fall (Switch NSP)
Arriving almost four years after the Wii U version, The Fall still manages to offer one of the most engaging takes on the age-old ‘robot starts to feel alive’ concept...
