Round-up Games – Go Vacation

It's so hot outside that you get stuck every once in a while. And then this console or this gaming PC will run again. There may be no blockbusters at the moment, but there are certainly new games on the market. We have posted a number of recently released games, with here and there a beautiful summer theme.

Go Vacation

There are a lot of games for the Nintendo Switch, but few of these games are really new. Likewise Go Vacation, a game of Bandai Namco appeared in 2011 for the Wii. Yes, you read correctly. The Wii and not the Wii U, because it was not there yet in 2011. So, after The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, there is now a 2011 game available for the Switch, although Skyrim seems a little better than Go Vacation. Because that is what stands out when you start Go Vacation: the origins of the image. The appearance radiates & # 39; Wii & # 39; in everything and the game does not get the lowest of the box on the chart.

Title	Go Vacation	Nintendo Switch (previously released on Wii)
Price	€ 45, –

game is for booking as a hd port, but there is not much to see, the appearance will be rather polite, but Go Vacation still has exactly the angular appearance that you have Used Wii games from the past.It is characterized by the rude contours for the typical Wii landscape, buildings and characters that walk in. The good news is that there are many people who wander in Go Vacation. The appearance may not be exactly what you expect from a Switch game, but there's everything to do in Go Vacation.

If Go Vacation proves anything, then this game in a game is not everything, because the game is not really beautiful, but it's full of gameplay, like a collection of mini-games, but is actually more than that, of those mini-games there are 50, making it clear that there is a lot to do. But apart from mini-games, there are also plenty of things to do

Kawawii Island

Go Vacation is set on the imaginary island of Kawawii. It's a wonderful place because even though it's not really big, there are always very different climates. On the island there are four resorts that you can visit, the seaside resort, the snow station, the hill station and the seaside resort. In addition, the Marine Resort is almost tropical, while the Snow Resort has a lot of snow. You can play the game in many ways. The most common is that you visit Resort after Resort, and so first complete the activities in the first resort before moving on to the next.

If you do this, you will be carefully taken by hand. A guide explains the first activity you can do and then guides you to a neighbor. In this way, you gradually learn to know all Go Vacation mini-games, where you get neat and accurate information about the controls. It's always very simple at the beginning. You do not usually need more than two buttons, be it jet skiing, skydiving, riding, surfing surfing, tennis, volleyball or shooting with water guns. This is also the biggest objection to Go Vacation: the list of mini-games is impressive, while the operation is usually very simple, so that it rarely becomes exciting. Fortunately, there is a second layer in all these activities. There is jet skiing, skydiving, horse riding and surf surfing for the advanced, with more extensive service. You can do more and need more buttons for that. Still, it's still not really exciting in all of these variants for advanced students. The games are very easy in all cases. This does not seem to matter to the manufacturers either. The game seems primarily intended to provide many hours of entertainment without too much depth.

Fortunately, there are not only mini-games. Each of the four Resorts is also an open play world where you can move freely. This can sometimes be on foot, but in any case with the appropriate means of transport in the area. This means that in the Marine Resort, there is always a jet ski or quad at hand, and you can ski anywhere in the snow station or take a ski lift or helicopter to reach the slopes most high. The best thing is the seaside resort, where you can cross the city skateboarding or rollerblading. The city is decorated, because everywhere there are ramps and rails where you can do some tricks. It's not just fun, you can put the guide out of the game and look for the people who are offering your favorite mini-game. More interesting is that there is more to do along the way than this. There are items you can collect, including treasures that you can discover. You can also collect clothes, eat, and especially make friends in each station. There are many other visitors, and with many of them you can chat. It does not add much to the gameplay, but makes the cross-bike more fun. Certainly because the landscape has been created so that you can use it properly with the means of transport that accompany it.

Go Vacation can also be played in different ways. You can simply work solo, but also in cooperation. This can be done in different ways. You can play split-screen with two players, each having half of a Joy-Con or a full controller. You can even play with four players on a Switch, each with a half of Joy-Con. You can play in split screen with four players, but you can also link four switches. There are many options in this area.

Conclusion

Go Vacation is not the most difficult game. It's a collection of mini-games that all 50 are actually quite simple. Yet Bandai Namco did its best. Of all the games, you first learn an easy variant, then a slightly more difficult version. Despite this, it never really becomes difficult. This is certainly not the intention. The game seems mainly designed as an easy entertainment. Going on vacation is not really beautiful. The game appeared earlier on the Wii and it's still clearly seen, despite the fact that according to the publisher is a hd port. Unfortunately, we can not see that. Going on vacation is not beautiful and not difficult, but the game offers a nice big game in which there is a lot to do. It's not just about these 50 mini-games, because there's so much to be done in the game world. This makes the game ideal for kids in a back seat or plane, but not for kids. the adult player who likes a challenge.