GameDynamo - "If Go Vacation were a suitcase, it would be overfilled and about to break. Namco tried to cram in a lot of gaming elements into one package. With regards to their effort, I must bring up an old cliché, "Less is more". However, don’t take this message as being one of absolute negativity. Go Vacation has its strengths. "
GamerKnights' reviewer Joe takes the new Nintendo Switch title "Go Vacation" for a test.
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"Go Vacation sells itself as an island resort – or, four island resorts, even – packed to the brim with a variety of activities disguised as mini-games. Including the likes of golf, volleyball, inline skating, ATV stunt-fests, scuba diving, triathalons, pie-throwing contests and a whole load more (over fifty!) you really feel spoilt for choice when deciding what to do. Each resort is a hub world that you and three friends can explore on your own or together, coming across hidden treasures, out-of-the-way secret areas, vehicles to drive about in and ramps to stunt off of."
Rather than spend an exorbitant amount of money on a vacation, SuperPhillip Central spent a fraction of that for Bandai Namco's Go Vacation on the Nintendo Switch for its review. See why this activity collection is worth your time and money.
Go Vacation is a good reminder of how quantity doesn't always mean quality. There are a lot of mini-games available to play here, but not all of them offer a memorable experience. Motion controls implementation is also disappointing but the multiplayer is still fun if you can play it with friends.
