Generally speaking, catching and breeding a Pokémon to have a certain nature is a time-consuming process. What you get is what you’re stuck with and there’s no way to change it…unless you’re playing Pokémon Let’s Go Eevee and Pikachu this month that is.
Diablo III makes a great transition to the Nintendo Switch with a stuffed package of content and smooth gameplay, all of which is only marred by occassional control blunders.
One of the most influential and highly rated video game series of all time is getting adapted into a new TV series.
Over on the Nintendo Switch, you can easily grab a session of DOOM and Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus while you’re on the go. Bethesda’s premiere first-person shooters may require plenty of graphical downgrades to fit on the Switch, but the fact that you can take a game of Nazi and demon-slaying with you and still have a relatively smooth experience while retaining the core gameplay of those titles, is nothing short of amazing. So what about Fallout 76 then? Surely Bethesda has plans to port over the benchmark in post-apocalyptic action to the Switch…right? Yeah, that ain’t happening.
This year, the grind might be easier for players. Pokémon Let’s Go Eevee/Pikachu scales back the action, giving players the choice of two games: Traditional battling and Pokémon capture that’s straight outta Pokémon Go. There’s also far fewer Pokémon to catch, a mere 151 of the fellas to add to your Pokedex as opposed to the hundreds and hundreds of other pocket critters that are sitting in my Pokémon Bank right now. Does that make Pokemon’s traditional endgame a more diminished affair? Not exactly.
Pokémon Let’s Go wants to offer the players of today a breezier return to the Kanto region and avoid dragging them down with any unnecessary gameplay that could result in boredom.
The most electrifyin’ dragon in all of Pokémon sports entertainment, Zekrom, as well as the fire-breathing paragon of elegance known as Reshiram, are available as free downloads in Pokemon Sun, Moon and its Ultra spin-offs this month.
Nintendo’s Switch is easily one of my favourite gaming systems ever, but that doesn’t mean it’s not without fault. The system launched with a few issues, including left Joy-cons that would lose connection, docks that would scratch screens, warping units and a few more unintended problems. There are a few design faults too, like the inability to charge the unit …
Have you ever double-checked your doors at night because something just didn’t feel secure? …
A spooky European village. Properly scary castle mania. Vampires. Werewolves! The only thing more frightening, is a glimpse at your empty bank account when it comes to deciding whether or not you can grab Resident Evil Village this month. Capcom's successor to its long-running survival-horror franchise is finally out, and if you've read our review then you know the game is a winner on multiple levels.
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