Review: Desktop Table Tennis (Nintendo Switch)

Desktop Table Tennis

The desk sets the stage for this easy to enjoy ping-pong game! It may be simple to play, but don’t take your eye off the ball! Challenge your friends to a ping-pong match anytime, anywhere. Shake and swing the Joy-Con to really feel like a part of the action.

Pros:

  • Fun bright cartoon graphics.
  • 406mb download size.
  • Tutorial (optional) you get one for the game and motion controls.
  • Controls-motion or face and stick options.
  • Table tennis gameplay.
  • Ball and racket speed sliders.
  • Six modes-knockout competition, tournament, friendly, challenge, mini-game and capsule smash.
  • Mini game-one go every 3 hours thing, you get to hit a ball against a rolling board and hit one of the numbers to get that many coins.
  • Points-name of currency and earned in all modes.
  • Capsule Smash-choose 5 shots or one at a time. Hit a ball at one of the colored capsules and win a random racket.
  • Challenges-10 groups of 6 and after doing half you unlock the next set. Earn points and rewards.
  • Racket-change in each mode with each racket having its own stats and rarity level.
  • Friendly-singles/doubles against local or Ai.
  • Tournament-set your profile and racket, and then play in a 16 player knockout tournament.
  • Knockout- play 1v1 matches and win to move on, more like a survival mode.
  • 5 Ai difficulties-very weak, weak, normal, strong and very strong.
  • 11 tables to play on with themes like circuit boards.
  • Four shot types-cut, flat, side spin, and drive.
  • Easy to play.

Desktop Table Tennis

Cons:

  • No touchscreen.
  • No online play.
  • Not as fun with controllers.
  • The slight learning curve with the motion controls.
  • Mini-game 3 hour wait time seems way too long.
  • A lot of redundant rackets due to stats or appearance.

Desktop Table Tennis

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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