Review: Legendary Eleven (Nintendo Switch)

Legendary Eleven is an epic arcade football game inspired by the golden age of football spanning the ’70s to the ’90s.

Pros:

  • Decent graphics.
  • 617MB Download size.
  • Three control types- Arcade, Classic and Classic 2.
  • Hints- Off, Always or next game.
  • Two modes- Championship and friendly game.
  • Retro 70s influenced football game.
  • Championship- Africa, Asia, America, Europe and world cup competitions.
  • Three difficulties- Amateur, Beginner and legendary.
  • Golden goal rule.
  • Weather- Day/night, Rain and snow.
  • Goal replays.
  • Fast loading times.
  • Stickers- Unlock them by doing actions like score 50 goals or pass 100 times etc. You can equip stickers to improve your teams like better shots or long passes.
  • Full team management.
  • High attention to detail in stadiums with nice looking crowds and billboards.
  • Wide selection of moves like 1-2 pass, Through balls, Bicycle kicks, Lobs and more.
  • Penalty and free kick system is a target and charge your shot control scheme which is easy to use.
  • Power meter shown top corner fills up as you play and increases your shot power.
  • Fun to play.
  • Good fit for the switch especially for local play.
  • All teams have unique stats and work on a rating system of 1-5 stars.
  • Play call outs like penalty or offside.
  • Nice sound effects.

Cons:

  • The ball went out and no one would go for the throw in so I couldn’t do anything but exit.
  • A slow transition to free/goal/corner kicks.
  • No commentary.
  • Lacks the ability to customize teams.
  • No online mode.
  • Controls take some getting used too. Its a case of trying out all three loadouts.
  • A lot of small text.
  • No touchscreen support.
  • Not real names.
  • Few dubious ref decisions.
  • Players can act irrationally and erratic.

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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