When compared to the iOS version, if you plan on only using touch controls, get that.
#Layers of fear legacy switch Pc
If you had to decide between this and the other two versions, the Switch release mirrors the PC version price, but offers a much better experience given the nature of the console. All things considered this is easily the best version of Old Man’s Journey when it comes to offering control options and portability. It runs and looks great in both modes on the Switch. I love how there’s visual feedback to even just hovering over things in Old Man’s Journey. Button controls have you using the analog to move a cursor around and touch various things on the screen. The touch controls are same as the iOS version, but there’s HD rumble feedback here. You can play docked or handheld and with touch or button controls. I played Old Man’s Journey on iPad when it released and the experience was short but superb.Īt first, I thought this would be one of those 1:1 ports to Switch with just touch screen functionality, but Broken Rules did a great job.
The way the visuals change depending on what kind of moment from the past you’re reliving, is very nice. The puzzles are pretty basic with you just adjusting the land around to be able to move around. The big draw for me initially was the gorgeous water colour like art and the excellent music.
Broken Rules’ Old Man’s Journey is a memorable adventure game with a few puzzles that has you take control of an old man and experience an emotional story. The Switch is no stranger to iOS game ports and in a lot of cases, I’m glad to see some of my favourite iOS games get a Switch version. Originally released on PC and iOS on May 18. We have Old Man’s Journey, DEEMO, Mercenary Kings: Reloaded Edition, The Men of Yoshiwara: Kikuya (all Mikhail Madnani), and Layers of Fear: Legacy (Gary) so grab a nice coffee (but not tea because coffee is better) and have a seat for this week’s Re:Port. This week there’s a nice eclectic selection of games across genres.
#Layers of fear legacy switch series
It’s time for round 6 not 666 of the Re:Port series that looks at Nintendo Switch ports of games that originally were on other platforms or just how the Switch version of a specific game is.
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