Elliott Osange of Bonus Stage writes "Elliot Quest has some shortcomings - it’s rough, it’s long, there’s a bit of “woe is me” going on - but it does so unabashedly. Having a good character build makes all the difference, and Elliot is a beast when he’s in his element".
Daily Video Game writes: "Amazon is offering up to 63% off on several games (digital titles included) and accessories for Nintendo Switch right now! If you're interested in picking new games or accessories, you will find exciting deals on games and accessories that it's guaranteed to be something to suit your fancy."
A time traveler from 1750 would have zero idea what this headline means. Good to know, though!
Switch Era writes: "The Nintendo Switch has become something of a haven for Zelda-like experiences. Obviously we have the masterful The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, but Nintendo’s hybrid system is also home to many great titles that look like Zelda, talk like Zelda, but aren’t quite Zelda."
One of my favorite games on the Nintendo Entertainment System is Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. It’s sort of the black sheep of the Zelda franchise; Zelda II is wedged between two series and genre-defining titles in the original The Legend of Zelda and A Link to the Past, and it plays completely differently from any Zelda title that Nintendo has produced. I’ve never really understood why a lot of people dislike Zelda II — the game has some incredible dungeons, a great soundtrack, and it’s challenging as hell. Ansimuz Games and Play Every Ware’s Elliot Quest takes this side-scrolling, dungeon-crawling formula I’ve been wanting to see more of and solves The Adventure of Link‘s biggest flaws while also stamping out its own unique spot in this under-used genre.