Nintendo Switch Sports review: The sportsīowling is even more fun, even though it's much the same as it ever was. While the increased accuracy is welcome, of course, it would be meaningless if Nintendo Switch Sports' mini-games didn't offer enough fun and variety to keep you coming back. You can almost forget you're holding anything as you slash and swipe. The smaller size of the Joy-Con also helps.
My avatar seemed to genuinely recreate even minor movements. I can't say for sure whether the Joy-Cons are more accurate, but I certainly felt like I had more control over each shot. There's no sensor bar glued to the top of the TV, of course, as Joy-Cons instead use a gyroscope and an accelerometer to map your stroke to the onscreen action.
The timing is especially important here, because the Switch's Joy-Cons have more advanced motion-tracking technology than Wiimotes did. Get the timing right, and you'll connect sweetly get it wrong, and you'll look a fool. Tennis, bowling, soccer, volleyball, badminton and chambara (sword fighting) are all available at launch golf will follow in a free update.Įach game is motion-controlled, meaning you hit the ball/shuttlecock/your opponent by wildly waving about one, or in some cases two, Joy-Con(s). In the unlikely event you've never played Wii Sports (maybe you're under the age of 10), here's a primer: There are six mini-games, and each one represents a simplified take on a real sport. The game plays almost exactly as you'd expect it to, which is essentially, "Wii Sports with bells on." Nintendo Switch Sports is a bold reinvention of the party-sports genre, adding RPG and ultra-realistic sim elements into… no, of course not.
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