Digital Foundry writes:"In retrospect, 2014 has been a particularly disappointing year when it comes to properly finished game releases, with plenty of AAA releases hitting the market with show-stopping bugs. We've reached the point where original retail copies of new games have become almost useless without copious amounts of patching. Last year we praised Super Mario 3D World for bucking that trend, yet following this year's parade of unfinished software, we feel it's more important than ever to recognise the great games that get it right on day one. While Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker may not be a particularly ambitious game, Nintendo still deserves serious credit for continuing to release such finely tuned work. It's Nintendo doing what Nintendo does best."
Nintendo has kicked off a big Summer Game Sale on the North American eShop. Switch owners can save on a bunch of different tiles from both Nintendo and third-parties, including Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, Dragon Quest XI S, and much more.
Amazon has once again discounted the physical version of Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker to $29.99 on the Nintendo Switch.
Only in Japan at the moment.
I will have to try this. Switch 2(whenever that comes out) should be able to display at least very good VR. I would love it to have a 4K display, but its Nintendo.
This game simply does not drop frames - at all.
Was playing it just now, beautiful and very funny game. Well worth the $40 price tag.
It's a game made to put a simle in your face everytime you see it.
Nintendo deserves a lot of credit. I wish some stuff on the other consoles would go for more stylised and/or cartoony art as they'd be able to push it really far. Even a game like knack went crazy with the texture and geometry and ended up slowing itself down. Nintendo seem to be able to recognise what their machine is capable of and not pushing it in ways that Make it stress better than anyone else.
The spec might be modest but they make it seem like it isn't through clever design choices.