Customer Reviews With Photos

  • 5 out of 5
    So I got this for my younger brother and he loves it but he lost it in the snow and we live in Alaska so it froze and was probably water damaged I assumed yet we found it a few days ago and it was perfectly fine no damage or anything no sound damage no screen damage the buttons were still nice it survived months in the snow and just turned on some gameboy type durability

  • 5 out of 5
    This is just too cute and I am so glad to have bought this! Unlike several reviewers i have not had any isues with connecting the deixe to the chager, i am not 100% happy at the bulk the charging adapter adds since if left on the device it ruins the look but it only takes like 5 seconds to attach the piece and take it off. I will say i love that this used a usb charger because i just used the usb slot in my Nintendo docking set and it allows an adorable display next to the console. The feel of placing my device on the charger brings me back to being 9 and playing pokemon Red and watching the anime and wishing I could be the very best, that no one ever was and i think that makes it worth having.

  • 5 out of 5
    Excelente Mario party, muy divertido y excelentes escenarios. Para pasar horas y horas de entrenamiento.

  • 5 out of 5
    Llegó excelente, perfectamente jugable, 100% Satisfecho y recomendable!

  • 5 out of 5
    This is by far one of the most challenging games I've played in a very long time. I love challenges and this game will bring out the best in you.

  • 5 out of 5
    My needs are simple, I just want a low-profile Switch Lite case that I can keep a pair of earbuds in and a few games. Other cases I've tried are either far too bulky and still end up having no place to put my earbuds anyways, or are way too cramped and have the same problem...This is a portable game system with a headphone jack, didn't any case manufacturer bother to design for such a use case? This case has a nice soft screen flap that can transport up to 10 game cards, and a mesh pocket in the upper lid that can carry...I dunno a few credit cards or your Metroid password or something? It's pretty worthless for slipping earbuds into, and I can't think of anything else it would be useful for. Otherwise, the fit and finish of this case are top-notch (As I'd expect from Hori) and I feel like it can withstand tossing around in my backpack without damage to my Switch Lite. I love the cool black exterior and bright yellow interior, it really pops. It's just that trying to squish in a pair of earbuds this case makes things uncomfortably tight, I wish it had just A LITTLE more breathing room. 1-2mm of room in the top lid would be ideal, I don't think that would add hardly any bulk at all.

  • 5 out of 5
    Includes 51 mini games (52 if you count piano app). Will give full list of games at end of review. Great to play with family/friend during rainy days, or during the current shelter-in-place/lockdown situation All games are unlocked from the start. Difficulty settings and variants within individual mini-games are unlock through playing. Example of variant is 8ball and 9ball in Billiards. Some games also have different rule options available More fun with friends. Some games are more luck based when playing with AI, but you're able to redo moves on turn-based games like chess or checkers Tutorials are okay. If you played the games before and need a refresher it's good. For those totally new, some require a learn-as-you-play approach. For example, some games have it where you think you can make move but can't; they'll prompt you. Also have cheating prevention; for those who hide pieces/cards in real life tabletop/card games. You know who you are! Game bookmarks or save your progress if you get bored and want to switch to a different game, or when someone is bothering you and want to play another selection There is voice acting in the game. Some games quips with one liners whenever you make a move. There are lame story cutscenes for each game's intro HD rumble works really well. Similar to '1-2 Switch' game. Able to feel dice rolls in cup, or when checker pieces slide down in 'Four-in-a-Row ' game If you play docked you'll get a slight angle on board games. When playing handheld you get direct top-down view All 52 games can be played single player There are some single player ONLY games like Solitaire, and sliding puzzle 2 player local co-op: 40 games can be played 3 Player local co-op only has 3 games (on one console): Blackjack, Ludo, Chinese Checkers 4 player local co-op (on one console): Blackjack, and Ludo If you play on multiple Switches local or online; more games are available. For example 3 player games boost up to 9 from 3, and 4 player can play 9 games instead of 2. There is a local guest pass app you can download on Switch eshop for free so you can play with others with just one full copy of the game (cannot work online, only local). -Online: Online works by selecting 3 games you want to play then wait in the lobby. While you wait, you can play games offline. There's no online chat, or pre-selected phrases when playing against a stranger. Playing with friends you have to use the Nintendo Online App...or you can just call them, use walkie talkies or other audio/video communication. When you start an online game, you cannot quit mid-way unless you go to Switch's Home screen and close application. When playing with strangers; if someone disconnects/leaves game, then a AI/CPU will take over. But when playing with friends if someone leaves the game closes/ends like someone flipping the table out of frustration in real life -Mosaic Mode. Link 4 switches together in portable mode to make larger board/surface to play on. Works on following games: Fishing, Piano, Slot Cars, Team Tanks Bowling and Darts require joy-cons for motion control Game is $40 at launch. If you do the math (and include piano app) each game is ~76 cents each. Some are throwaways, or get bored playing several times as once you beat all the levels you're done. There are 160 achievements or medals to collect for those achievement hunters If you can find at least a small handful of games that you play regularly with friends/family it's definitely worth it -Now onto the list of games: 1. 6-Ball Puzzle 2. Air Hockey 3. Backgammon 4. Battle Tanks 5. Billiards 6. Bowling 7. Blackjack (21) 8. Checkers 9. Chess 10. Chinese Checkers 11. Carrom 12. Darts 13. Dominoes 14. Dots and Boxes 15. Fishing 16. Four-in-a-Row (Connect 4) 17. Golf 18. Gomoku 19. Hanafuda 20. Hare and Hounds 21. Hex 22. Hit and Blow 23. Ludo 24. Klondike Solitaire 25. Last Card (UNO) 26. Mancala 27. Matching (Card Game) 28. Mahjong Solitaire 29. Mini Shogi 30. Nine Men’s Morris 31. Spider Solitaire 32. Pig's Tail (Card Game) 33. President (Card Game) 34. Renegade 35. Richi Mahjong 36. Sevens 37. Shogi 38. Shooting Gallery 39. Slot Cars 40. Sliding Puzzle 41. Speed (card game) 42. Team Tanks 43. Texas Hold’em 44. Takoyaki 45. Toy Baseball 46. Toy Boxing (rock em sock em robots) 47. Toy Curling 48. Toy Soccer (foosball) 49. Toy Tennis 50. War (Card Game) 51. Yacht Dice 52. Piano

  • 5 out of 5
    Gorgeous game, very Zelda like, I haven't played it fully yet but it's really smooth feeling, a gem like Tiny Barbarian.

  • 5 out of 5
    Una buena compra y de buena calidad sus botones Z1 Z2 palancas y demás botones se sienten muy bien al tacto, producto muy firme y muy elegante.

  • 5 out of 5
    As far as musou games go, this is one of the best on the market. Graphics on the switch hold up nicely and while loading times for levels can take a minute or two, gameplay has always been very smooth. There are three main game modes; Dramatic log, in which you play through a condensed version of the story following through most major arcs with several missions in each arc. Free log, in which you play through the same dramatic log missions with whatever character of your choosing, regardless if they fit in the story arc or not. Treasure log, in which you run through dozens of new missions in three different main sections (east blue, grand line and new world) with increasing difficulty each time. There is more content through character encyclopedias, photo galleries, event viewer, music player and guides for in game coins and attaining full crews of characters. There is a very large selection of characters to choose form, each with their own in depth skill tree to max out at your discretion in according to your play styles as each character plays differently. The soundtrack is not the same as the anime one, yet it is still very good and keeps the One Piece vibes. Difficulty options range from easy-hard, with no notable gameplay changes. There are not many things I dislike about PW4. It’s got loads of content and customization that will definitely keep you entertained. My only main issues would have to be the skipped story arcs (Skypiea and Thriller Bark are not present) and absence of major characters such as Kuma, Moriah and Enel. That being said, the game does do a good job of condensing the story that is there to fit up to Wano, summarizing events (both playable and absent) pretty well. Keeping it mind this is by no means a replacement to the actual source material, it does a good job of keeping everything solid. The lack of some characters does suck, but DLC is released fairly often with new character packs coming through that increases the already huge roster. So it’s not as big of a problem to drop it to a 4 star rating. Mechanics are pretty good and combat feels very fluid. The camera can be annoying at first, but quick to get used to and easy to operate. I usually find musou games to get repetitive quick, but the sheer variety in this one keeps PW4 very fresh and fun. Now while I think it’s a 5 star musou game for one Piece fans, I think it’s a hard sale for those new to the series. It would definitely spoil many major events and ruin the experience from the manga and anime. While I’m sure the game would still be enjoyable regardless, I would not suggest buying it unless you don’t care about the story and just want a fun musou game. Overall, this is a very good one piece game I think any fan should definitely take into consideration.

  • 5 out of 5
    Received on May 6th and it seemed pretty great. Used it exclusively for guilty gear on switch with some issues here and there but seemed awesome overall until tonight when suddenly my down inputs weren’t registering. After looking at it I realized it was just completely tilted wrong and after investigating I found the lifted dpad is supported on extremely thin plastic cross that snapped on the bottom. A little less than 4 months of use was not worth a $60 investment. I’m devastated and so frustrated that I believed that extra cost would be worth it for the quality that apparently was never there. I was even willing to ignore the fact that the clearly advertised ability to be able to do GameCube c stick inputs in smash ultimate was actually never possible as it doesn’t work with the way the inputs are read. Even though that was advertised everywhere and is the instruction manual that comes with the controller. If I could go back in time I would’ve saved money and bought pretty much any of the many cheaper pads that are available and saved myself the money and disappointment.

  • 5 out of 5
    Not dockable. Other than that it feels great in your hands.

  • 5 out of 5
    This figure turned out better than I expected. It’s a little tall but I really recommend it if your a Yuta fan.

  • 5 out of 5
    Works really grate. Easy to connect, just slide them in the joycon connection on the switch and done. Connect them back to there control stand. USBC charges them pretty quick. And they can be used with our taking the original joycon off the switch and wile it's in the charging station. It's worth the buy.

  • 5 out of 5
    A lot of enhancements from the first game: 1. Range/zone attacks are greatly nerfed. Game encourages more rush down this time around instead of a keep away game. 2. Supports can now use Plus Ultra (super attack) at cost of meter, and are better at breaking combos 3. 41 selectable characters at launch as oppose to 21 first game (minus DLC). There is 2 DLC characters (Hawks and Nomu) 4. There's a new stamina system that account for dash cancels, and side stepping 5. Characters feel less floaty and lock on better. 6. Stages: No more ring outs. All previous stages return with a few additions. There are breakable floors that gets you to a new area. Destructible objects are increased 7. Story follows the Provisional Hero License Exam Arc to the Shie Hassaikai Arc. Less convoluted than the first game which tries to cram in multiple seasons. Makes it easier for newcomers to get the story. --Gameplay This game is a open arena fighter. Able to block, side step, attack and use special moves (Plus Ultra). There's a tag assist system (assists on cooldown), but characters cannot be switched out. Roster is very large, there are no clones, but the basic battle mechanic is the same. 3 meters to keep track of: Health, stamina and Ultra meter. Ultra meter can increase to 3 levels. Can spend 1 or 2 meter on Plus Ultra for main character, spend 1 meter on support Plus Ultra, or save up 3 for team Plus Ultra attack. You gain meter by doing and taking damage --Game Modes: Story mode covers Provisional Hero License Exam Arc to the Shie Hassaikai Arc. Able to play both Hero and Villian perspectives. Some story will overlap. Takes around 5 hours to complete. Cutscenes are mostly manga panels with voice overs. Mission Mode: RPG mode of the game where you level up and recruit heroes. You play on this grid system where you try to overtake a set amount of villains until you clear the board. Health carries over until you complete the entire board. There is grinding involved to gain levels Free Battle: Standard Versus. CPU or against local opponent. Able to play 4 players having 2 players playing assists on opposing ends. If assist get damaged once they leave the stage and have to wait for cooldown to recharage. Cannot use this assist option vs CPU though Arcade Mode: Fight a series of 6 battles against random characters. Each character do not have there own core story rather random banter with who they fight against Online mode is pretty standard with ranked and unranked. Netcode is good. No spectator mode. Able to get consistant matches at the time of this review (June 2020). There's a rage quit mechanic where rage quiters are place in a pool with other rage quitters. There's ranked and casual mode. Rank mode is a bit odd as it only counts wins and not losses, so whoever played the most had the most play time (assuming they win consistently). Customization mode. Dress up your character with costumes and accessories. Gallery Mode: Where you view videos, concept art and music you unlocked PSN trophies. Easy platinum. There is some online mode trophies (something to keep in mind in case you buy this game late and no one is playing). Trophies are easy to obtain, just a time sink on some of them. Graphics are really good similar to the first game. Frame rate is very solid on launch PS4. Game has English dub, and as better soundtrack than the first game. Overall very fun arena fighter. Good enhancements since the first game.

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