![]() ![]() ![]() So yes, contrary to commonsensemedia, I believe that she makes a great role-model.Īnyways, that's that. She's certainly strong and strong-willed, independent, and can most definitely take care of herself. But I'd also like to address Bayonetta as a role model. ![]() ![]() For what it's worth, Bayonetta is trying to save her friend throughout the story. Language? Yes, there is some strong language, however this is not always a problem, as some people don't care about "bad" language or profanity.Īnother thing I'd like to say is that commonsensemedia had nothing positive in the "what parents need to know" section. Other times there are appearances of skin on legs or arms during combos. Sex? There's partial nudity when her main ability is activated, but it's short and always clean, of course. It's much less noticed in combat as it is in finishing moves. I'd also like to state that the character itself, Bayonetta, was designed by a woman. She understands how she acts and bends that to further her to her goal. In the game she uses her sexuality to give her an advantage. Allow me to clear the air and state that she's not being objectified in the game, in fact it's quite the opposite. Now, Commonsensemedia said something that stood out to me, and that is the objectification of Bayonetta, the protagonist. Not only does the game feature a much more stable framerate and a much friendlier controller than the clunky mess that was the Wii U Gamepad, but the fact you can now play this over-the-top action gem anywhere you feel like due to the Switch’s portability is more than enough to guarantee a purchase, even if it’s a bit expensive for a port of a last-gen title.īy the way, have I told you guys there is a Star Fox level in this game? The damn thing alone is better than Star Fox Zero in its entirety, I can easily guarantee you that.Okay, let's start simple - this game is amazing in terms of both gameplay, and graphics quality, especially for Wii U standards. That’d be a perfect cover art for a Meat Loaf albumĭare I say that Bayonetta 2 on the Switch is a much better choice than the Wii U version, even though both games are basically the same in terms of gameplay and content? Yes, I dare. Pulling out combos and avoiding enemy attacks with actual buttons is a lot easier and a lot more fun, wouldn’t you agree? Does it work? Yes, I’d say so, though I played in this setting for maybe a minute or two. As if the game was being played on an iPhone. Bayonetta 2 for the Switch also boasts, weirdly enough, brand new touchscreen-based controls. Everything is fast-paced, everything is set so you can attempt to do the most stylish combos you can imagine, and the combat is tailor made for fans of the “easy to learn, hard to master” gameplay philosophy. The gameplay borrows a lot of elements from other similar action titles like Devil May Cry (its main source of inspiration). Be it with the joycons or the Switch’s excellent Pro Controller, Bayonetta 2 is simply a blast to play. The biggest change in this version, must I say, is the fact that you don’t need a Gamepad or the Wii U Pro Controller to play this phenomenal action game. Nothing has changed in the sound department either, as the game still boasts that wacky but amazing mix between cheesy voice acting and upbeat pop music. While Bayonetta 2 doesn’t exactly look like a current generation game (you can clearly notice that during cutscenes), it still looks great, especially on handheld mode. It’s the same you’ve already seen in 2014, and that’s not exactly a bad thing. Sure, the framerate is even more stable this time around, but the graphics per se haven’t been improved. Technically speaking, there aren’t many new improvements in this new version. This game is amazing and a must-have for the Switch. I finally get the hype behind Bayonetta 2. Fast forward to 2018 and Bayonetta 2 is finally out on the Switch, with improved visuals and the added advantage of portability and the fact the joycons are infinitely better to play with than the Wii U’s controller. It was the last thing you’d expect good old Ninty to want to publish, and I’m very glad they did, even if I wasn’t that much of a fan of Bayonetta 2 back when it first came out. A high-octane, over-sexualized, foul-mouthed sequel to an action game that hasn’t been previously released on Nintendo platforms, full of nods to religion (something Nintendo has always been firmly against) and violence. Bayonetta 2 was originally released for Nintendo’s failed Wii U console back in 2014 and was easily the biggest anomaly ever published by Nintendo until then. ![]()
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