Wii Sport It is an integral part of the Nintendo Wii. After all, it’s the set of five sports (to which several others have been added over the years) that is responsible for the fact that game developers have become more interested in motion control technology. Sixteen years later, Nintendo is releasing a suitably titled sequel for the Switch console. Nintendo Switch Sport. But should he overthrow the legend of outdoor games?
While (as with Wii Sports) other promises are being added, Switch Sports offers them. only six. Three are well known to all fans of the previous episode, and three are brand new. Old acquaintances in the filing tennis as well as bowling they are not a surprise. The former offers fairly complete control. Backhand, forehand, lobby and smash. In short, every stroke you can remember in tennis can be used here. You can choose not only from classic singles, but also doubles at once in three difficulty levels.
In addition to the ball’s spin and power, bowling also offers various obstacle courses to spice up the game. You will not surprise experienced fighters either Chambarawhich is similar to swordsmanship, which you may know from Wii sports resort. It will test not only your sports skills, but also logical thinking. In addition to fighting with one sword – or if you want a flute – there is also the option of having two swords or also using charging sword. As the name suggests, it recharges after a few hits and allows for a special strong hit.
New sports include volleyball, badminton as well as football. Personally, I was most looking forward to these three sports. Each of them was played at least semi-professionally by someone from the family. So I was itching to compare reality with reality. video games. Volleyball pleasantly surprised us with imitation of real movements, and blocking or breaking finally forced us to make some more movement in front of the screen. Unfortunately, it didn’t offer much freedom. It allows you to move the character using the analog stick on Joy-Konbut its movement is still partly computer controlled.
Source :Indian TV
