- #A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW ANDROID#
- #A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW PC#
- #A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW PLUS#
- #A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW SERIES#
On paper, this seems like the definitive version because you get all interaction options but while the developers have done their best for the platform, I still think the best way to play this game is on iOS or Android on a phone. The port is the best they could’ve done for me so it gets a thumbs up for sure as a port. The game itself is under 2 hours long so keep that in mind while considering it. The Switch version also features HD Rumble which is nicely implemented. Holding the Switch without Joy-Cons in portrait mode to touch the screen and play this like a giant phone made me feel like those Galaxy Note owners who keep trying to fit the phone into their pocket. There are also both touch and button control options. You can play it in landscape with the phone UI in the middle of the screen or you can play it with the Switch in portrait mode and the UI taking up the whole screen real estate. When it was announced for the Switch, I was unsure how it would play because the Steam version I tried was a horrible experience in comparison to the mobile version.Ī Normal Lost Phone on Switch has a few interface options. The story deals with some interesting themes and stuff games don’t usually talk about and I loved it when I played it on my iPhone last year. You basically launch the game and are treated with a custom phone interface that is supposed to be an unknown person’s phone but the ability to play it on your own phone was a great immersive experience.
When Accidental Queens’ A Normal Lost Phone released on iOS and PC, it basically created a small niche of phone on a phone games on mobile.
#A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW PC#
Originally released on iOS, Android, and PC platforms in January 2017 It’s hard to know where Pac-Man can go from here, but this is a Switch game well worth having on the go. It’s mad to think how much fun you can have with Pac-man in 2018, but Bandai Namco continue to make these new iterations, adding little bits to make them well worth the investment. It adds yet more reason to play Pac-Man, as if the score attack itself wasn’t enough. Should you fall to the ghosts, only your co-op partner can revive you, and each course ends with the two friends joining together over a piece of fruit. Often in CE, you are the hunter instead of the prey: you will chain-eat ghosts-trains which, let me tell you, is supremely satisfying.Ĭo-op mode is the star attraction for returning players, though, because it makes you think tactically and swiftly.
Sure, you’ll still move around a maze collecting dots, but with this version there are boss battles (including some platform elements, bizarrely), remixed rules and a terrific co-op mode. Hyped to all hell, it’s a blistering rampage of colour and sound and makes the ancient concept feel fresh again by twisting the scoring methods up.
#A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW PLUS#
But those of you not hip to how incredible Championship Edition is/was, could do a lot worse than grabbing CE 2 Plus on Switch.įirst up, it feels like Pac-Man on drugs. You all know what Pac-Man is, so let’s not pretend otherwise.
Originally released for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC in September 2016 This week we have Pac-Man Championship Edition 2 Plus (Adam), World Conqueror X, A Normal Lost Phone, Steredenn, and Azure Striker Gunvolt Striker Pack (all Mikhail) for you so grab a nice warm beverage (or a cold one if you’re outside the EU right now) and buckle up for a new set of Switch game reviews.
#A NORMAL LOST PHONE REVIEW SERIES#
It’s time for round 7 of the Re:Port series that looks at Switch ports of games that were either on other platforms before or just at the Switch version of a specific game.
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