I would have to say the best addition to this compilation, once again, comes in the form of a feature that could only be pulled off with the Switch. Some of the games even offer an option to change the difficulty which is a nice touch. The games also keep the traditional adding credits to the games which helps keep the integrity of the ports. It adds a new layer to playing local multiplayer.Īll the games are ports of their respected arcade releases and offers the usual, visual tweaks to make it smooth or even add scanlines. The game offers a multiplayer component that uses two Switch consoles, one for the player using PAC-MAN and the other will be for the three players using the ghosts. For fans of PAC-MAN, the inclusion of PAC-MAN Vs is a pleasant surprise. While I’m not a fan of most of the games in the collection, most nostalgic fans will appreciate the inclusion of games like Galaga, Tower of Druaga, Sky Kid and Rolling Thunder 1 + 2. Being able to take a game like Splatterhouse on the go is just one of the many enjoyable points with Namco Museum. So why is this release any different? Well, for starters, you can take it on the go. Namco Museum is one of those compilations that’s been released on just about every video game console imaginable. Even Previous gen titles coming to the hybrid console is a nice touch. So far, so good with tons of indie and mainstream releases since it launched in March. At first, I, like many others, were skeptical of the third-party support given Nintendo’s track record. It’s a great time to be a Nintendo Switch owner.