Moonlighter Launches On The Switch In November
/ Carlos HernandezThe shopkeeper by day, dungeon crawler by night RPG Moonlighter is heading to the Nintendo Switch.
The Switch is arguably the best platform for a game in which you kill monsters and horde treasure by night and sell them at your shop by day. Rinse and repeat, it’s surprisingly fun! And the ability to take the game on the go and put it away in your bag will make the addictive grind absolutely unstoppable.
Also, developer Digital Sun has plenty of post-release plans for updates to the game, so you’ll probably get your hands on the best version of the game when it launches on the Switch this November.
For a clear picture of what this game has to offer, you can read my full review of Moonlighter. No exact date was given for when it heads on over to the Switch, but it’s a pleasant bit of news for Switch fans, nonetheless.
Lego Horizon Adventures transforms the serious world of Horizon Zero Dawn into a playful experience geared towards younger gamers. With a lighter story, fun character twists, and familiar machines recreated in Lego form, it serves as a charming introduction to Aloy’s universe. While hardcore fans may find it a bit basic, it’s ideal for friendly, family-oriented play with loved ones of any age.
Dragon Ball Sparking! Zero is a hefty game, yet the clear omissions make it feel like a lesser product compared to a title from nearly two decades ago. And while that may disappoint a lot of players, what is present is a great action fighter that looks and more importantly feels awesome to play.
Sony revisits the 2017 classic with Horizon Zero Dawn Remastered, aligning it visually and technically with its 2022 sequel, Horizon Forbidden West. While the remaster provides cleaner character models, enhanced lighting, and improved animations for NPCs, it doesn’t add new content.
Metaphor: ReFantazio is now my favorite title from the Persona team by far. It’s one of those rare games where its main pillars work harmoniously, and you get lost in its charm. It’s a pristine JRPG, with enough style and substance to satisfy hardcore JRPG fans, Persona fans, and even those who rarely touch JRPGs.
Sonic X Shadow Generations blasts into the stratosphere by delivering a flashy, Shadow-centric epic with high-energy Doom Powers, excellent level design that strikes the right balance between fun and challenge, and a lot of heart in its short story. The fact that the timeless classic Sonic Generations comes with this package is more than just a cherry on top.
Life is Strange: Double Exposure brings back Max Caulfield with new time-manipulation powers, but struggles to capture the original’s emotional weight. While the dual-timeline mechanic is engaging, the story’s weak twists, forgettable characters, and technical issues hold it back. A nostalgic revisit, but not a standout entry in the series.