"Go Vacation is a collection of themed mini-games recently released for the Nintendo Wii by Namco Bandai Games. It’s a four player affair, featuring a series of games spread across four different resort locations. As far as mini-game compilations go, it’s actually pretty good. At first glance it doesn’t do itself any favors, the character art is about as bland and generic as you can get when you think of kid focused Wii titles, but the actual assortment of games is varied and fun. There’s a few spread across the fifty games on disc that don’t do either a great job with the motion controls or contain enough game elements to be entertaining, but as a whole I think it’d be a decent purchase for kids. "
GamerKnights' reviewer Joe takes the new Nintendo Switch title "Go Vacation" for a test.
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"Go Vacation sells itself as an island resort – or, four island resorts, even – packed to the brim with a variety of activities disguised as mini-games. Including the likes of golf, volleyball, inline skating, ATV stunt-fests, scuba diving, triathalons, pie-throwing contests and a whole load more (over fifty!) you really feel spoilt for choice when deciding what to do. Each resort is a hub world that you and three friends can explore on your own or together, coming across hidden treasures, out-of-the-way secret areas, vehicles to drive about in and ramps to stunt off of."
Rather than spend an exorbitant amount of money on a vacation, SuperPhillip Central spent a fraction of that for Bandai Namco's Go Vacation on the Nintendo Switch for its review. See why this activity collection is worth your time and money.
Go Vacation is a good reminder of how quantity doesn't always mean quality. There are a lot of mini-games available to play here, but not all of them offer a memorable experience. Motion controls implementation is also disappointing but the multiplayer is still fun if you can play it with friends.
Animal Crossing Wii U could benefit from it.