Somehow the original Clubhouse Games that released on the Nintendo DS managed to pass right by me, I can?t recall ever playing it or having given it a second thought at the time. Which is a shame, because considering how much I?ve been enjoying Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics on the Nintendo Switch, I likely would have had a blast playing it. That said, it?s certainly not too late to get into the newest release, which launched just last week, and priced at $40 it?s certainly one of the better value propositions on the Nintendo Switch so far.
The level of depth given to the presentation in Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics also really surprised me. Each game comes equipped with a little introduction by toy figurines that discuss the game back and forth in fully voiced bits as a quick way of explaining game mechanics. Past that point though, you can run through tutorials, some of which are remarkably in-depth for tougher to learn games like Riichi Mahjong.
Again, at $40, I think Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics is a real steal. This, for me, is one of those games I?d suggest buying digitally, just because you?ll likely never want to remove it from the system. It?s a great game to have handy in a variety of cases and certainly belongs on the list of must-have Nintendo Switch games.
Note: Nintendo provided us with a Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics Switch code for review purposes.
Over a thousand retro games for a console that supposedly has none.
The trailer also asks…”Do you like New Fatalities” as it debuts Ghostface’s fight ending technique.
The long-awaited new installment in the popular EA skateboarding series is still on the way.
A beat-em-up crossover, a Japanese puzzler, an offroad racer and super-powered dodgeball are included in…
Jyamma Games presents Pasta Souls with an Italian Theatre stage show.
Hopefully this is a 50/50 you don’t lose.
This website uses cookies.