Release Date: December 12, 2017
A compilation of thirty minigames, developed with multiplayer mode in mind, although you can play them on your own as well. The bundle includes rail shooters, shoot'em ups, 2D platformers, and arcade games requiring good reflexes.
Party Planer for SWITCH is a compilation of minigames by Polish studio Teyon Games, known for e.g. Urban Trial Freestyle 2 for Nintendo 3DS, Zombie Defense for Nintendo WiiU, and Rambo: The Video Game.
Party Planet features thirty minigames of various genres, which you unlock as you progress. The first game is Viking Defense, a rail shooter, in which you defend the shore from the Viking invasion. Another is Mystical Totem, in which you control a group of Inuits working on totems falling from the sky. Hopper Jump is a classic platform game, Fruit Invaders is a shoot'em up, and Super Vegan Anaconda was inspired by the grandfather of all video games, Snake.
Other games in the bundle include: Bouncing Fish, in which you play as a fish bouncing off the sides of the screen, avoiding various obstacles (such as randomly appearing spikes), Block the Bug, in which with a limited supply of stones you have to block the path of the eponymous bug moving on a map divided into hexagons, and Fennec Fox Tower, inspired by Icy Tower, in which you try to reach the highest possible point of a never-ending tower before you drown in the rising waters.
The minigames in the Party Planet bundle were developed with a local multiplayer mode for up to four people in mind. You can, however, play on your own, although the more players there are, the quicker you can unlock more content.
Party Planet for SWITCH features pleasant and colorful 2D visuals in a cartoonish style.
Platforms:
Nintendo Switch
Similar Games:
Game Ratings for Party Planet Video Game.
Nintendo Life: 6 / 10 by Ryan Craddock
Party Planet looks wonderful on the surface with a bright, colourful, and slick interface that suggests you have a top-quality game in your hands. Unfortunately, though, a series of mini-games that vary from being good to disappointing may well start to feel rather stale after a short time; everything is nice and interesting at first, but there's little reason to keep playing once you've seen each game a couple of times.If you're looking for a game that can successfully get the family gathered around the TV to play together, Party Planet will definitely be able to do that – how long for is another matter, however. We fear that this particular title isn't for life, it might just be for Christmas.
Video Chums: 3.5 / 10 by A.J. Maciejewski
The most enjoyment you'll get out of Party Planet is having a few laughs at some of the mini-games.
CGMagazine: 3 / 10 by Jed Whitaker
Party Planet is 30 awful mini-games, 12 of which can only be played solo. It's really bad.
