

In terms of visuals, it’s fine, nothing to sing a bardic ballad about, but it’ll get you through. This, of course, puts a bit of a damper on people who prefer to play games docked unless you are really up for the challenge of getting wicked good at those joy-con aiming controls. These particular controls are not very intuitive, and I found them quite difficult to use.Īfter dying multiple times on the intro level, to the extent that I wanted to rip out the digital bytes comprising this game and throw them like glitter into the ether, I wondered if I could play using the touch-screen lo-and-behold, you can, and it boosts the fun factor of this game tenfold! So, if you do end up with this game in your Switch library, please consider handheld, touchscreen mode for maximum enjoyment. This is achieved using the Joy-Con to move your cross-hairs and the A button to fire. You don’t control the boat itself, only the rate and location of missile fire.


Your battle-boat is on “rails” as it were, making its way from left to right forcibly across a watery landscape. These hazards are constantly and mercilessly coming at you by: “ wooOOOooo – mysterious bad guys – wOOoooOO spooky noises ”. It’s a game where you control a battleship shooting missiles at factories, planes, helicopters, and other missiles. Thus begins my journey into Battle Group 2. And now, the review intro you’ve all been waiting for! A quote from The Simpsons :
