Testseek.co.uk have collected 106 expert reviews of the Mario Plus Rabbids Kingdom Battle and the average rating is 83%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Mario Plus Rabbids Kingdom Battle.
August 2017
(83%)
106 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(90%)
411 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
830100106
The editors liked
Beautifully structured
Exercises your strategic muscles
Good Rabbids-Mario interplay
Nicely observed learning curve
Decent boss-battles
Builds to a strategic crescendo
Looks and feels like a Mario game
Accessible but in-depth strategy
Varied and exciting battles
Big on replay value
An absolutely stunning world
Deep combat system that isn't at all complicated
So much fun to play
The two worlds work really well together
Smart and challenging combat system
Lengthy campaign and plenty of content
Story captures that lovable Mario charm
Great use of characters from Mario universe and current pop culture references
Humour in some parts
Such as cutscenes
Makes for a very entertaining experience
Complex
Nuanced strategy
Unique movement mechanics
Surprisingly action-packed for a strategy game
Tons of content
Great fan service for Nintendo characters
Creative approach to tactical combat
Freedom to experiment with skills and strategies
Days of replayability
The editors didn't like
Puzzles are too easy in the early stages
Local co-op only
Not much to do outside of combat
Sharp difficulty spikes
Inconsistent quality in puzzles
Weak combat areas that feel too simplified
Far too easy to only rely on a set of characters and their skills
Puzzling omission of features or baffling use of some that are available
Sudden difficulty spikes in boss fights
Repetitive puzzles
Underwhelming story
Doesn't allow some combinations of attacks or skills
Published: 2017-06-19, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Beautifully structured,Exercises your strategic muscles,Good Rabbids-Mario interplay,Nicely observed learning curve,Decent boss-battles,Builds to a strategic crescendo
Puzzles are too easy in the early stages
If you own a Nintendo Switch, Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle is an essential purchase. It's amusing, incredibly addictive, very distinctive and impeccably well structured.The single-player game is pretty meaty, but there's plenty of extra to do besides to...
Abstract: Kingdom Battle will launch on 29 August for Nintendo Switch. Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle might just be the next best reason to buy a Nintendo Switch. Not only is it one of the most charming strategy games I've played, it's also surprisingly deep. T...
Abstract: First off, the the Switch OLED is available-- giving you the choice between two Nintendo Switch units and the Nintendo Switch Lite if you're so inclined...
Good fun for kids and adults, Easy to learn, hard to master, Couch co op up to two players
Can't access two-player right away, Lacks online multiplayer,
Mario and Rabbids Kingdom is a tonne of goofy fun for kids and adults alike. It's simple enough that kids can get into it, without feeling overwhelmed, but complex enough for an adult to feel challenged, if they want it to be. It's enjoyable single-player...
Abstract: Nintendo's Switch is on a roll. The youngest of the games consoles is punching above its weight with a mix of core Nintendo games that have pushed iconic characters like Mario and Link into the modern gaming age. The Switch is also a portable console, whi...
Smooth controls, Balanced battles, Fun graphics, Humourous plot
Occasionally repetitive, Long cut scenes
Highly suggested, for all ages.We really loved this game. The turn-based tactical gameplay was different from normal RPGs, and it was a nice change. The gameplay is smooth and the battles are balanced, offering casual fun without being aggravatingly diffi...
Abstract: Nintendo's Switch is on a roll. Now into its second year, the youngest of the games consoles is punching above its weight with a mix of core Nintendo games that have pushed iconic characters like Mario and Link into the modern gaming age. The Switch is al...
