Have a careful look through the lists and see what grabs you, friends. As for the outbox, Crysis Remastered, Jets’n’Guns, and Vaporum: Lockdown are among the many cool titles finishing up their discounts. There are other goodies in there, like Tiny Metal, Tokyo Dark: Remembrance, Toki, and more. There’s a fair bit in the list today, including a big sale from Arc System Works on various Double Dragon games and what-not. A slot machine game with in-game purchases to buy more fake money with your real money. SwitchArcade Score: 3/5 New Releases All in Casino Girls ($4.99) It’s not the most exciting of affairs, but for the meager asking price it delivers well enough. There are power-ups that will give you extra weapons, and rings you can pick up to buy permanent upgrades for your tank. You have two different colors of shots, and you’ll need to match them to the appropriate enemies. You control a tank that moves along the rails of each stage, taking out the enemies that you meet along the way and avoiding various traps. Like many of this publisher’s other offerings, Shapeshooter is a fun action game that can occupy a lazy hour or two. SwitchArcade Score: 3.5/5 Shapeshooter ($3.99) It’s worth a punt for genre fans for its creative ideas and lovely visual style alone, but the Switch may not be the best place to enjoy it. There are some minor technical issues too, but nothing outside of the ordinary as far as Switch ports go. This game is screaming for mouse controls, and trying to manipulate all of the fiddly bits with a stick and buttons can be frustrating thanks to a sluggish cursor. This port adds a few more issues on top of the pile, unfortunately. Veterans of the genre may also find the game to be a little too easy, as once you get the ball rolling it’s a rather simple matter to keep on growing. If anything, the main weak point of the game itself is that it doesn’t do more with its intriguing world-building. That strong, unique premise and sound execution of the fundamentals makes Airborne Kingdom a good entry in the simulation genre. Oh, and nabbing resources from the ground as you go. You’re on a road trip with your floating city, meeting others and trying to complete missions to recruit more people to your cause. The kingdom you are building is airborne, and it’s not stationary by any means. Airborne Kingdom has a very strong gimmick, however. But taken as a basic sim, it hangs together nicely. It’s a little simplified in some respects, as your denizens will automatically assign themselves to various jobs. And it does those things as well as you could hope with a console interface.

Gather resources, build your kingdom, and research new technologies that will give you access to even more stuff. In most ways, Airborne Kingdom is a very typical simulation game. Let’s get going! Reviews & Mini-Views Airborne Kingdom ($24.99) We’ve also got the usual lists of new and expiring sales for you, and those are a bit more interesting. There’s a single new release to look at, and it’s not very impressive. I’m still working on Pokemon, but both Airborne Kingdom and Shapeshooter are in the evaluation spotlight. In today’s article, we’ve got a couple of reviews for you to check out.

Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for November 22nd, 2021.

Airborne kingdom metacritic