Nintendo Switch 2 User Reviews

A very good game i cant lie its very beautiful and good I love it so much .

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book geht neue, mutige Wege und bricht gekonnt mit den Erwartungen an ein typisches Yoshi-Plattformspiel. Das Abenteuer rund um die leere Enzyklopädie Enzo besticht durch seinen enormen Charme, die kreative Spielwelt und die wunderbaren Interaktionen mit den vielen verschiedenen Kreaturen. Dass es kein klassisches Game Over gibt, macht das Spiel zum idealen Einstieg für jüngere Spieler, während Perfektionisten durch die Suche nach den versteckten Blumen und das Vervollständigen des Buches ebenfalls auf ihre Kosten kommen. Wer ein actiongeladenes Hüpfspiel sucht, wird hier unterfordert sein. Wer sich jedoch auf ein entspanntes, wunderschön gestaltetes Rätselabenteuer einlässt, wird mit einem echten Wohlfühlspiel belohnt. Wertung: 80% Das gesamte Review findet ihr auf unserer Website skillpoint_at

This game is so charming and far exceeds my initial expectations. I can see how it isn't for everyone, as exploration and asking yourself, "What else can I do to interact with what I'm presented with?" are at the core of the game, rather than pure level completion or an adrenaline rush. The first half of the game is pretty easy, delightfully cozy, and focused on exploration. I think it's best treated as a long tutorial. If you simply want to make your way through the rest of the levels, the second half of the game is just as easy. However, aiming to 100% the game will challenge many players, even those with strong skills. Overall, it's a great representation of how unique and creative Nintendo can be.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is a charming, accessible adventure packed with varied content. Its lovely art direction, different ways to play, and curiosity-driven concept make it very enjoyable. However, the gameplay and music can become repetitive, while the controls sometimes feel overly simple. The lack of local multiplayer is also disappointing, as the game would have been even more fun with two players. A good family-friendly game, even if it is not essential. 7/10

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

So don’t be fooled - whilst this may look like a simple game with simple controls, simple mechanics, simple play style and one for the younger audience, the depth and breadth of the game is impressive with hours and hours of exploration and discovery, all in easily accessible bite-sized chunks. It’s very easy to pick up and play. Though also to put down when an annoying inhabitant of the book won’t quite do what you want them to. But give it a rest and you’ll find yourself coming back soon enough. Overall then? Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is not quite a top-shelf page-turner but it’s definitely one worthy of picking up for a read.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book represents everything that makes a Nintendo game magical. A new idea, an iconic character, and a charming setting is always a great formula for this historic company, and they have once again used this formula for another home run. What makes Yoshi's new outing so endearing, aside from it's wonderful storybook art style, is the fact that it's similar to the green dinosaur's past adventures while still feeling wholly different. The focus of this experience is on wonder and exploration. There are little to no enemies in the game, and no health or life system at all. Each level is themed around a particular creature, and you are tasked to interact with the subject as much as possible to find fun interactions, be they with the level or Yoshi himself. The joy is found in discovering every hidden secret or charming interaction that comes with each creature's gimmick, and it's hard not to smile or sometimes laugh with every stage. Exploring the pages of Mr. E, the sentient book who invites you (quite literally) into his story was always delightful and fun, each chapter neither lacking nor overstaying its welcome. Though the hidden collectibles could occasionally be frustrating, those feelings always disbursed every time I met a silly new creature and had a blast traversing a level themed around it. With both fun and visual appeal working hand in hand, Yoshi and the Mysterious book is one of the best in the franchise history, and a personal 'must play' vote for all Switch 2 owners.

I absolutely loved Yoshi and the Mysterious Book on Nintendo Switch 2. This is, in my opinion, an outstanding game with a wonderful artistic direction. Every level feels unique, creative, and full of charm. I believe that this game is at his best when you experienced it slowly. A one-hour session where you discover one or two new creatures at a time is the ideal way to play it. It isn’t a game designed to be rushed from start to finish in a few sittings, as doing so can become tiring. Taking your time will allow you to fully appreciate its creativity and atmosphere. The amount of content is also impressive for a Yoshi game. I’ve already played for around 15 hours, and I still have three chapters left to discover. I think this is a game made for everyone, but you have to be open to the idea that it isn’t a traditional platformer. Indeed it focuses much more on exploration, discovery, and creativity than on constant action. For me, this is a true must-have exclusive and an essential game for every Switch 2 owner.

Das Spiel ist eine einzige Enttäuschung. Es gibt nichts, keine Gegner, kein Ziel, keinen Spaß. Das Spiel ist einfach etwas für Unbedarfte, man steuert durch Level ohne wirklichen Sinn. Man entdeckt irgendwelche Kreaturen und dazu gibt es eine Notiz. Ende. Keine Belohnung, kein Spaß, keinen Antrieb, nichts. Hat man alle Notizen zu einer „Welt“ passiert einfach nichts. Jedes Sticker Album bietet mehr Aufregung. Aus der nintendo eigenen Reihe ist das mit großem Abstand das schlechteste Spiel aller Zeiten.

Easy 10/10 and my favorite, and I think the best, switch 2 exclusive as of now. It’s so creative and unlike anything I’ve played. In 2026 that is beyond impressive and I give Nintendo a ton of credit for taking such a risk. People will say this game won’t be for everyone but I disagree. I think if you approach it with an open mind you will have fun. Onto the specifics. Music was fantastic. The music starts light and is fairly muted when you first start a level and builds as you progress. It’s such a small touch but adds so much. Especially considering the music throughout the whole game is great. It’s done so well. This game is not really a platformer in my eyes. You don’t “die” and there isn’t a time limit. You can essentially fail a level, although there is not true game over. This game is all about experimentation. You’re given a creature to investigate and then you are tasked with figuring out what abilities that creature has or makes available to you. Each world is different and each level within that world is different as each level focuses on a specific creature. You will then use that creature to solve puzzles. It’s sooooooo fun and perfectly put together. I bought this game rather reluctantly and figured it be something I would eventually get to. However during a rainy week I decided to boot it up and I’m beyond happy that I did. Before playing it I figured I’d pick this game up for about an hour, confirm it was for kids and not my style and move on. But after the first few levels I was hooked and could not put it down. It’s that good. For reference I tend to favor souls-likes, RPGs, action adventures and metroidvanias. I’m beyond happy that I gave it a shot. It’s wonderfully weird and experimental in all the right ways. For me it never got repetitive or boring. There was always something new and interesting to try. This is the true example of “Nintendo magic” that people are always talking about. If you think this game isn’t for to, I would encourage you to put your preconceptions notions aside and give it a shot. Enter with an open mind and at least go through the first world. This is easily in the top 3 games for me in 2026 as of June 2026. The others being RE9 and Saros. This is also my favorite switch 2 exclusive as of right now. This is an easy 10/10 and one of my new favorites. I’m so happy I gave this a shot. The only negative I have about the game itself is that it is on unreal engine 5 and there are a few instances where it has that UE5 stutter. It’s not pervasive but there were a few spots early on where it was there. It was few and far between but I wanted to mention it. One last thing, the credits will roll after the 6th world. However, 4 more open up after the credits roll.

A really fun, unique and charming experience packed with loads of content and mysteries to unfold. There’s a lot of stuff to do here even when just playing through the story, and if you wanted to 100% it you can get loads more playtime out of it. All the different creatures’ mechanics are really unique and it’s especially fun when they interact with each other. There’s also special levels where you get to see them interact in fun ways and others where you get to pick which creatures you use, it’s awesome! The world is just so detailed and fun to mess around in I love it. It’s absolutely worth the money and your time. If you want a super challenging platformer then this game isn’t for you, if you just want a game that’s fun, easy going, and a completely fresh experience then this is the game for you. Not every game has to be hard to be fun, and not every game you play has to be hard either. You can play chill games guys it’s okay. If you wanna play Yoshi’s Island again just go back and play Yoshi’s Island again.

A charming and simple little game that kept me hooked despite its nonexistent difficulty. Don't expect a real platformer here, this game wants to bring out your exploration side.

The game is beautiful, but Yoshi cannot die and getting 100% is very difficult.

Voici le texte complet corrigé :Je suis un grand fan du premier jeu Yoshi's Island sur SNES, parmi les meilleurs jeux de plateforme 2D et encore aujourd'hui un incontournable, mais force est de constater que les jeux Yoshi ont, depuis, perdu de leur superbe. Le dernier en date, Crafted World, est un assez bon jeu mais qu'on aura malheureusement vite oublié. C'est donc avec un peu d'intérêt mais sans grande attente que j'attendais ce nouvel opus, dont la formule m'intriguait sans que je sache si son application en jeu soit pertinente et réussie. Et après avoir exploré le jeu dans ses moindres recoins, je ne peux que recommander cette charmante aventure, si et seulement si vous appréciez les jeux de réflexion et l'univers Yoshi, ce qui en fera alors un des coups de cœur de la Switch 2 pour les amateurs du **** s'agit d'un jeu de plateforme dont la mécanique centrale repose sur la découverte et les interactions, chaque créature rencontrée apportant ses propres caractéristiques et surprises. On retrouve avec plaisir certaines créatures emblématiques du jeu SNES, qui viennent étoffer le casting avec bonheur. Les secrets sont nombreux et savamment dissimulés, et c'est là que réside une grande partie du plaisir : un jeu qui peut paraître court si l'on file droit, mais qui se révèle long et riche pour qui prend le temps d'explorer et de fouiller chaque recoin. Sur le plan artistique, le jeu renoue avec l'esthétique crayonnée qui faisait le charme du titre original sur SNES, avec un style de conte ancien, une véritable sensation de retour aux sources, chaleureuse et cohérente du début à la fin. Les décors sont variés et renouvellent sans cesse l'intérêt, portés par une direction artistique **** jeu intègre également de bonnes idées pour accompagner la progression : des indices déblocables moyennant des runes, ainsi que des aides pratiques comme le radar à fleurs ou le nuage, accessibles via les fleurs collectées, ainsi qu'une multitude d'autres éléments à débloquer. Un équilibre bien pensé entre défi et accessibilité. Quelques rares réserves néanmoins : certains secrets sont particulièrement difficiles à trouver, notamment dans les niveaux musicaux, et la chaîne de traduction japonais-anglais puis anglais-français manque parfois de clarté sur les indices, ce qui peut générer quelques frustrations inutiles (je pense notamment au niveau des Croazo). Ce sont cependant des points mineurs dans un ensemble très réussi. Enfin, le end-game et le post-game seront généreux et appréciables, sans en dire davantage ils raviront ceux qui, comme moi, auront apprécié leur **** s'agit donc d'un très bon jeu, bien plus ambitieux qu'on aurait pu le penser, qui réunit le meilleur de Crafted World et Princess Peach sans reprendre leurs défauts, car c'est bien le même studio, GoodFeel, qui est à la réalisation, et il s'agit de leur meilleur jeu selon moi. Une belle réussite et une belle montée en qualité. A noter, pour l'apprécier au mieux, c'est le genre de jeu qu'il faut picorer petit à petit, à raison de 2 à 3 heures par jour, ce qui est déjà bien, et même ainsi il m'aura fallu 3 semaines et demi pour le terminer à 100%.

The game is a 2D sandbox, which works like an immense laboratory of fun mechanics, through experimentation/interaction, to see what is possible to do with the fauna and flora of the environments. It's somewhat fun at first, but the structure lacks depth and ended up tiring me towards the end due to the repetitive and unrewarding exploration. Gets too formulaic. Also, I was never engaged enough to play more than 1 hour. The best parts were the Bowser Jr encounters, that gives a glimpse of how all these ideas could work much better in a more traditional format.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

A very deep game, in my opinion both a good and bad thing. Of course, it is not a full platformer and it's trying to be but the amount of content this game has is sometimes a little stressful if you are like me that like to 100% games, especially platformers. Outside of that it plays really well, the music and art style are really charming it is one of the most beautiful games of the Switch catalog

Video games are most enjoyable when they combine creativity, fun gameplay, and memorable worlds. Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is a great example **** that succeeds in all of these areas. Through its unique storybook theme, engaging platforming, and charming visuals, the game provides an entertaining experience that stands out from many other **** of the game's biggest strengths is its creative storybook setting. The adventure takes place inside a magical book, allowing each level to feel like a page from a living story. This concept gives the game a sense of wonder and imagination, making players excited to see what each new chapter will bring. The environments are colorful and full of personality, helping the world feel magical and inviting.Another reason the game is so enjoyable is its gameplay. Players guide Yoshi through levels filled with obstacles, enemies, and collectibles. The controls are simple and easy to learn, but the challenges become more interesting as new mechanics are introduced. This balance makes the game accessible to younger players while still providing enough variety to keep experienced players **** game's visuals and atmosphere also contribute to its appeal. Bright colors, detailed environments, and expressive character animations create a cheerful mood throughout the adventure. Combined with a fun soundtrack, the game feels lively and enjoyable from beginning to **** conclusion, Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is a great game because of its imaginative storybook theme, entertaining gameplay, and charming presentation. Its creativity and fun design make it a memorable adventure for players of all ages and a worthy addition to the Yoshi series.

Very nothing game overall, the graphics and art style are fine. The soundtrack is forgettable and generic and most importantly the game just isn’t very interesting. Yoshi controls well but what you’re doing isn’t all that fun cataloging creatures.

Man sollte nicht den Fehler machen, dieses Spiel ständig mit anderen Yoshi-Titeln zu vergleichen. Auf seine ganz eigene Art ist es einfach genial.

This game is hard, not because it kills you, but because it makes you think. And with a rare abundance of content, innovation and charm, this is a GOTY contender for me

A game that actually lets you think for yourself, there’s no NPCs telling you what to do or where to go. You just explore, discover, strategize, etc. We need more fun games like this, that actually give you the freedom to figure it out.

Stupid fun videogames. Better than Mario Wonder, and more abstract. Beautiful colors, and lovely art. Puzzle based charm wins over star chasing.

This game is fantastic. People have been lamenting the fact that you can't die, which is true, yet also completely irrelevant, as this is by no means a traditional platformer. Rather than from mastering difficult platforming sections or boss battles, its difficulty comes from exploring every nook and cranny of these worlds so that you may uncover all the creature secrets. An endeavour that, without guides or buying all the hints in-game, will surely take some time. It's abundantly fun, creative, and yet another homerun for the Nintendo Switch 2.

technically yoshi and the mysterious book is the first of it's kind although it's very similar to my game life's a beach which was released in 2025. in life's a beach you discover hidden areas to complete challenges and then activate comedy movie sequences themed to the area. the game is about discovering secrets a la mario 64 or crash bandicoot. yoshi and the mysterious book has you scan a book for secrets although there more automatic. it would be better if the secrets didn't unlock as you progress but instead were explorable from the book from the get go. once you unlock a page you discover hidden information about interesting creatures and the game reeks of charm. yoshi and the mysterious book is a rare nintendo game that's more suited for fans of the original crash bandicoot trilogy for ps1 than nintendo fans where generally people do backwards long jumps in super mario 64 and movement tech is very important. observation is key in yoshi and the mysterious book. but what's great about the game is the unlockable system where you can unlock any part of the game depending on how many hidden secrets you discover about a part of nature or creature. the game can essentially be considered a flex completionist game where the goal is to collect everything but youre rewarded for finding secrets but you don't necessairly need to collect everything to enjoy it. the game uses ue5 essential mobile engine although maybe it's not quite that. it just seems like this would be well at home on a 64 bit mobile phone. I think it would do better there then the nintendo switch. the game runs well but as charming and interesting as the game is it does feel like yoshi's crafted world aimed higher technologically. that being said they went all in with the hidden secrets concept in the way that really hadn't been done before. the main difference between life's a beach and yoshi and the mysterious book is that life's a beach secrets are more a vehicle for the comedy movie sequences whereas yoshi and the mysterious book is foremost a game and as a result everything is gamified the game feels very atmosopheric and the details are interesting and **** you into the game. I like the fact that the game is all about letting you explore and helps you do it as quickly as possible. honestly this is a new type of game and technically not really a platform. I guess exploreathon might be what it is. A 3d version of yoshi and the mysterious book would be interesting but to make it good would require an immense amount of man hours to create a 3d game that has as much depth as yoshi and the mysterious book.

After playing it for over 10 hours, and getting to the last world (world 10), I can safely say that pretty much all the negative things that have been said about Yoshi and the Mysterious Book are lies or misconceptions : - The game is not short. Yes, you can get to the credits in a few hours if you want. But this means nothing as to the actual length of content in this game. Each level has a main objective of easy to medium difficulty, that is usually the most obvious, which will usually take something like 5-15 minutes to complete. What each level also has however are secondary objectives, many of them similarly elaborate as the main objective. Each level has a plethora of things to complete. Each level also has creatures that appear following first time completion which are meant to shake things up and give a fresh way to play each level, often upping the challenge. Complaining about Yoshi's "shortness" is like going to a restaurant once, ordering the daily menu and complaining that it was over after one meal. It's toroughly absurd and dishonest. The truth is that the game has more meaningful content than practically any other game I have played, the depth and breadth of interactions is unmatched by any other platformer. - The game is not particularly easy. Yes, none of the main objectives are truly hard. But you know what they are not either? Super easy, like mouth-breathers on the internet were claiming before the game even came out. In fact, I would argue that the game is even on the more difficult side considering that just getting to the credits does require some skills and problem-solving abilities, much above the "toddler" audience this game has been pidgeon-holed into supposedly being for by bad actors or superficial individuals. Another angle that feeds this criticism is the happenstance that you do not die or take damage in the game as Yoshi, which is taken for granted as being a negative. This however comes from a fundamental misunderstanding of the game on a mechanical level. The game works as a series of exploratory actions, many of which are dependent on each other, rather than a series of perfectly timed jumps or other technical actions. The point of the game is to explore, not to master through repetition, though there is quite a bit of that, but it is never forced, and if it was forced, the addictive chain of discovery and wonder would be interrupted and numbed down. The point is to reward curiosity and exploration, not punish it through restrictive level timers or damage meters. The game seeks to encourage experimentation and not flawless chains of execution and memorization. - The game is not shallow. Each and every level has its own gimmick, which has lead some dishonest, click-baity outlets (like NintendoLife) to use this to paint a picture **** that is wide as an ocean, deep as a puddle. This is false because not only is each gimmick toroughly and creatively explored in each and every single one of the like 70 levels that seem to be there as of my current stage in the game, but many are re-used in interactive way in levels figuring other mechanics, and, as previously mentionned, each level has a twist added to it following first-time completion of the world it is in. GoodFeel really struck an impressive and unequalled balance between mechanical depth on one side and experiencial richness on the other. This game is TRULY unique, and this in a purely positive manner, and is something that can not be experienced through any other means than to purchase a Switch 2, buy the game and let the hours flow away quickly as the game engulfs you into its immersive and addictive world. In short, all of the criticism aimed at the game falls flat. This is either because the critics did not play the game for enough time (or at all), are boomers who are too close-minded and stuck in their ways to enjoy the game for what it is and what makes it uniquely good, and instead lambast it for not being only about their narrow idea of "difficult platforming", and, lastly because they are shallow, narrow-minded low IQ individuals who are too scared that enjoying such a charming and family-friendly game would somehow hurt their fragile masculinity. The game is a boon for both platforming and puzzle game fans, and if you enjoy both genres, the enjoyment is multiplied. It features dozens of inventively crafted, state-of-the-art levels which EACH play uniquely and manage to surprise and amaze people of all ages as it effortlessly intertwines platforming challenges with environmental puzzle-solving, which always ends in a mechanical finale that is poised to be a memorable experience. Each level also has a twist for second-time playthrough which shakes things up using an element from a different level, which enriches the already amazing experience in the most literal sense to a whole new level. Conclusion : The game is a masterpiece, and a reason by itself to own a Switch 2.

This was so much better than I thought it was going to be. Like seriously. Genuinely amazes at how much the Nintendo Directs were underselling this game.

Nintendo did it again. They took something so simple and developed it with amazing care for details. The game is a smart puzzler and a genuine delight to play and discover its many secrets. It's the best Switch 2 game to date and absolutelty addictive. It helps that the art style is so cute too! Overall a masterpiece! I’ve spent over 40 hours in it and still need a few more to find all the secrets I want. And to 100% you could probably double that number. It’s a great chill game to pickup for an hour and come back to a few times during a day.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

Lembra a infancia, arte exelente, musicas muito boas, um jogo para o Yoshi chamar de seu.

Beyond its flawless art direction, the game’s level design is truly exceptional. It manages to captivate both young children and hardcore players aiming for 100% completion. There are numerous surprising mechanics throughout, along with puzzles that are genuinely satisfying to discover and solve.

Jogo bom, ideias novas, estilo “novo” merece muito esse 10. A industria realmente se mostra carente de renovação, yoshi chega pra ser p segundo melhorcda franquia, quiçá o melhor dos yoshis!

We really got a Yoshi themed bullying simulator before GTA 6. You (Yoshi) are transported into different biomes populated with various cutesy creatures (most of which do nothing whatsoever to attack you) and your goal is to mercilessly harass them in order to “study their behavior.” This behavior is recorded in a magic encyclopedia and you will eventually be able to exploit this behavior to reach other parts of the region to bully even more creatures. It’s like if Steve Irwin was a cartoon dinosaur but also a complete menace. With that said, I love it. Creative, unpredictable, and leaves you wanting more. Every new biome and creature has a new gimmick and it’s a blast progressing through the game and discovering what the next gimmick is. Figured this game would be for toddlers only but I’m glad I gave it a chance because it’s probably my favorite Switch 2 exclusive so far

First, I was very Critocal, but I must admit, that this game was a very big suprise. Normaly, I buy a game only, if the trailers or gameplay makes me thinking, it's a good game. This one is a exception, and holy ****, this game is so good. It's the best Yoshi game for a while, and when your looking for an unchallinching exploring game, it is definetly the way to go.

This wonderful game exceeded my expectations by a mile and then some! It begins harmless and curious but turns into something truly amazing over the course of the game, with each level introducing a completely unique gameplay mechanic through its creatures. The presentation also is just magnificent! Don't sleep (or hate) in this one, just give it a chance to win you over!

Bought this for my kid and they’re enjoying it, the graphics are ok and the gameplay is fun and charming as you’d expect from Nintendo. Yoshi games always have that relaxing, colourful style that kids love.What I really don’t understand though is why this is apparently a Switch 2 exclusive. Feels unnecessary and more like Nintendo trying to stop people playing it on emulators than an actual technical reason.Also, how are we still getting kids games in 2026 with loads of text but barely any spoken dialogue? Younger kids who can’t read properly yet end up needing constant help. Full voice audio would make such a difference.£49.99 also feels very expensive for what it is… but ah well, anything to make your kid happy I guess.

This is underwhelming, Switch 2 deserved better. The only good things are graphics, framerate and bosses, the rest is NOT FUN AT ALL! You are constantly forced to try EVERYTHING with EVERY single enemy (which becomes the point of the level). Not at all the Yoshi game I would’ve like.

An amazing title for a yoshi game i love the switch up in game style were you dont have to fight enemies to progress but u have to explore them the game lenght is also good for a mario related game but only downside are the bosses exept the final boss that boss was an unexpected good fight

Un collctathon capolavoro! Tutto in questo gioco ha una reazione (quasi sempre unica) con tutto! Quello che viene alla mente al giocatore lo si puo sempre fare, ma molte cose non vi verranno alla mente fidatevi . Un gioco migliore di Mario wonder, sia nel level design( livelli che si sviluppano molto sia in verticale che sotto terra, e quando pensi di essere arrivato in alto ce quasi sempre una zona ancor piu elevata da raggiungere) che nel game design. Interazioni tra ambienti, oggetti e creature soverchianti, con caratteristiche uniche di queste ultime che vi terranno incollati ai loro livelli anche per un'ora ciascuna. Ogni giocatore avra la sua esperienza in base a quello che gli verra alla mente di sperimentare o in base alla liquidità a disposizione per sbloccare i consigli, ma comunque ogni uno riempirà le pagine con scoperte fatte prima rispetto ad altre. Gioco altamente sconsigliato ai bambini, non ce un modo di giocare canonico, una fine livello, se non quella della main quest ma che da solo non vi fara avere ne tutti i collezionabili ne scoprire le unicita delle creature, e queste 2 cose sono molto legate tra loro(niente caratteristiche scoperte=difficolta di trovare i fiori sorridenti). Un'opera d'arte confezionata con cura del dettaglio manicale. Un gioco imprescindibile anche per chi ha amato Bananza.

I gave 2 only for graphics but for gameplay it’s ZERO If you like Mario and Zelda games ,, please don’t buy this game it’s wasting money

There is no challenge on this game. It is only for explore, you won't lose any life, it is only to play without nothing that can makes you lose your life.

Un jeu avec une excellente D.A, une musique plutôt cool, et avec une richesse de gameplay, chaque créature que l’on rencontre aura sa propre mécanique, si le jeu paraît simple et enfantin, il devient en fait plus corsé si on veut faire le 100% C’est ingénieux et on se creuse un peu la tête Le concept est vraiment original, on doit étudier la faune et la flore Bref du pur Nintendo

Enter level, meet new bug, eat bug, throw bug onto back, into the mud, into an apple, solve basic puzzle, wash and repeat. That’s it. That’s the game. There’s no sense of progression, no goal, no reason to even really play. None of the mechanics introduced are all that standout. Some feel downright bad. I’m just sorta left scratching my head at this. It’s the worst Yoshi game yet and I own every one. I didn’t have high expectations for this and it still came up way short. It’s great Nintendo is keeping up a steady stream of releases for Switch 2 but it’s beginning to feel like quantity over quality. I met every creature in the pre and post game content in 10 hours. I’m just glad I bought the physical version so I can recoup some of the $70.

This game exceeded my expectations! It is beautifully executed… The only downside is that I prefer the classic platformer style with lives and all. But even so, it’s really fun to play and looks amazing.

This is a great game that is suitable for all ages. The game features many diverse locations and creatures that you will encounter throughout these areas. I’d also like to highlight the excellent visuals - this world looks absolutely incredible.

This game is SOOOO much fun, even to the point where I was addicted and I actually thought it was gonna be boring that I couldn’t die in the game to make it a challenge, but I was wrong, This is probably one of the best switch 2 Games we’ve gotten so far this year.

There are no interesting stages, and each stage is needlessly long and have to collect stars by finding hidden things to unlock new stages, forcing you to do endless tedious chores in this terrible game.

Wierdly addictive, plently of unique creatures and worlds, not repetitive at all

I read that this game could be like a 2D Breathe of the Wild and sounds weird and also strangely accurate. It starts very simple, you just move Yoshi to see what happens and then you get hook in the same place just trying to Discovery new things. The formula is no longer going from point A to point B, sounds very weird after playing sidesclorers for about 40 years, I started thinking I would maybe get bored but the total opposite, it's a very fun and play full Game. It Will be dividive as the premise is new, but I think with ages It Will be a Game to rediscover as It happened with Yoshi Story in N64

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book präsentiert sich als charmantes, visuell ansprechendes Jump-and-Run, das vor allem durch seinen liebevollen Grafikstil und seine kreative Grundidee überzeugt. Die handbuchartige Weltgestaltung, die sich wie ein interaktives Pop-up-Buch entfaltet, verleiht dem Spiel eine besondere ästhetische Identität und hebt es klar von anderen Platformern ab. Gerade Fans von Nintendo-typischer Art Direction und familienfreundlichem Game Design kommen hier visuell voll auf ihre Kosten. Allerdings zeigt sich schnell eine zentrale Schwäche im Gameplay: der sehr niedrige Schwierigkeitsgrad. Die Level sind zwar abwechslungsreich gestaltet und enthalten interessante Mechaniken, doch es fehlt an echter Herausforderung. Rätsel und Gegnerdesign bleiben meist auf einem simplen Niveau, sodass weder strategisches Denken noch präzises Plattforming wirklich gefordert werden. Für erfahrene Spieler entsteht dadurch kaum ein Gefühl von Progression oder spielerischer Tiefe. Diese fehlende Herausforderung wirkt sich direkt auf die Langzeitmotivation aus. Obwohl das Spiel mit Sammelobjekten und optionalen Zielen arbeitet, fehlt der Anreiz, sich intensiv mit den Inhalten auseinanderzusetzen. Der Wiederspielwert bleibt begrenzt, da Erfolgserlebnisse selten erarbeitet werden müssen. Gerade im Vergleich zu anderen Yoshi-Titeln oder modernen Platformern fehlt es an einem ausgewogenen Difficulty Curve und belohnendem Leveldesign. Besonders schade ist das, weil das Fundament stimmt: Die Kernmechanik rund um das „Buch“-Konzept bietet viel Potenzial für kreative Levelgestaltung und innovative Puzzle-Ansätze. Mit mehr Anspruch, komplexeren Herausforderungen und besserer Progression hätte sich Yoshi and the Mysterious Book zu einem echten Highlight im Genre entwickeln können. Insgesamt bleibt ein optisch beeindruckendes, aber spielerisch unterforderndes Abenteuer, das maximal für jüngere Spieler oder Einsteiger geeignet ist. Wer jedoch auf der Suche nach anspruchsvollem Platforming und langfristiger Motivation ist, wird schnell das Interesse verlieren.