There's a nice option to turn off/on tool tips, but I'd love it if when activating it would immediately display the tooltip for whatever my cursor is on (it does this for "highlighted" UI elements, but not for the cursor). There's plenty of reviews for this game for PC so I'll just go over the issues the Switch version has: - The control scheme isn't the best in some parts of the game, namely combat, but for a turn-based game it isn't a dealbreaker. It's a pretty brutal game, too, though it has varying difficulty settings (it'll still kick you in the ass regardless). Think turn-based Mount & Blade with a bit of fantasy thrown in (but not much). It's a So this game is pretty great, to just get to the point. So this game is pretty great, to just get to the point. Read the wiki and steam guides and love your brothers till they die. The first three runs been crushing and the fourth enjoying more than playing FTL, X-COM, Into the Breach, Disgaea, Dungeon of the Endless or whatever good tactical game I've ever played.
I have played 60 hours in two weeks playing on Switch and I am a busy father. It has a deep learning curve and RNG but you can manage it and it's so fun and inmersive. But on the other hand the game mechanic is the most rewarding and challenging that I've ever seen in a tactical battle turn based and I have seen a lot. The fps drop in world map is not a problematic issue in this kind of game. I'm sure that the commitment developers will fix it. It is true that the scheme control could be better. I'm sure An awesome game!!! I don't really believe that the user average score is under 8. A truly fascinating example of a game that's just worth the effort.Īn awesome game!!! I don't really believe that the user average score is under 8. It's not quite the same experience on Switch, and yet I can't see a scenario where I tear myself away from it, now I've pushed through its various walls. It's no wonder the game has become a beloved hit on Steam, with fans pouring hundreds - if not thousands - of hours into it. It's everything good about Mount & Blade, but in a more compact, turn-based format. It's expansive, it's complex, it's nuanced and it puts complete control over the story and quest in your hands. But, slowly, the game starts to open up, and before you know it, you realise that you're really enjoying this thing. Once you've overcome the horrible excuse for a "tutorial" and onboarding process, you've then got to deal with some really repetitive quest design and an astronomically unforgivable difficulty curve. You've just got to persevere with Battle Brothers to really appreciate it, and it really is the epitome of the saying "it's a marathon, rather than a sprint".
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