

See, there’s no rule that says you have to do all the work yourself. What takes it to the next level is when you pull other players into the mix. You’ll earn coins as you go which can be used to buy new airplanes, of which there are many. Each new area brings new gimmicks to deal with, along with the usual issues of air flows and visibility-blocking clouds. Naturally, you’ll want to avoid such unpleasantries as mid-air collisions, crashing into mountains, and other misfortunes. The more passengers you successfully land at their desired destinations, the more points you’ll earn. Each airport can only handle a single plane at a time, so you have to keep things flowing at all times where possible. Your goal in this game is to direct planes filled with passengers to the appropriate airports. SwitchArcade Score: 4/5 Fly Together! ($15.00)Īs much as Fly Together! is a follow-up of sorts to Conduct Together!, it reminds me just as much as the mobile classic Flight Control. A great sequel for fans of the first, and a compelling spin on the Pokemon formula for those who missed the original. The mechanics can get a little repetitive after a while, but seeing all of these familiar characters in a slightly more natural setting than usual is a solid hook that pulls the game through its slower moments. While the first game felt a bit short, this new one has almost two or three times as much to offer.
#NEW POKEMON SNAP ART IN FLIGHT SERIES#
At the same time, those who are only interested in having a series of relaxing tours in the world of Pokemon certainly won’t be disappointed. There’s nothing terribly complicated going on here, but you’ll have to have sharp eyes and a quick shutter finger if you want to excel at the game. The same can be said for New Pokemon Snap. The original Pokemon Snap was a fairly simple game, particularly if your aim was only to get through the game. There are some fun social features in the game that allow you to share interesting photos online, which gives you another audience to please with your pictures. You also have some items you can throw that will open secrets and potentially reveal even more Pokemon and unusual behaviors. Just snapping a shot of most of them takes little effort, but there are special poses and behaviors that can be captured under specific circumstances that will make for more desirable photos. You go on on-rails tours of various Pokemon-filled locations and need to try to take the best possible pictures of them that you can. If anything, there might be a little too much here.Īs you might expect, the core gameplay hasn’t seen any drastic changes. You’d never be able to stick that charge to this game. That game was sometimes criticized for its brevity and relatively low amount of content. There’s also a lot more in here when compared to the original. The game looks gorgeous, perhaps the best any Pokemon game has ever looked. That’s certainly one prong of New Pokemon Snap‘s approach. I suppose the nice thing about doing a twenty-years-later sequel is that you can let the progress of technology do some of the heavy lifting when it comes to meeting expectations. Let’s wade on in and see how the water is, eh? Reviews & Mini-Views New Pokemon Snap ($59.99) We finish things up with the usual lists of new and outgoing sales, of which there are many. There are summaries of them, just the same.


There are a couple of new releases to look at, though nothing terribly exciting.

In today’s article, we’ve got reviews of three games: New Pokemon Snap, Fly Together!, and Dull Grey. Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for May 10th, 2021.
