Ya estoy firmando papeles para poder clavar la cabeza de ese caballo en un palo y usarlo para crear una atraccion de Doom

Es divertido por... 10 minutos, la idea del juego base sigue siendo ser una Demo tecnica... 6 años despues del lanzamiento de la switch...

En fin que es mala idea tontitos

1-2-Switch worked well as a launch title for the Nintendo Switch, demonstrating a lot of the unique ways the console could be played as well as the unique tech in the joy cons (HD rumble and IR sensor). It has obviously sold well enough for Nintendo to experiment with a sequel but another tech demoy experience 7 years into the Switch lifespan just doesn't cut it.
They did a similar thing with Wii Play and Wii Play Motion on Wii but those had the benefit of coming bundled with a controller to sweeten the deal, Everybody 1-2-Switch on the other hand has been chucked out at half the price of a regular Switch game without really offering any incentive to pick it up.

This is another collection of shallow minigames for a multiplayer only experience. The twist here is that by using your phone as a controller you can have up to 100 people playing at a time, which is pretty cool but when the games on offer are as shallow as a dried up puddle, it doesn't really offer much of a reason to gather that many people.

You have stuff like a game where you call an alien by moving in a rhythm, or trying to count to a specific number before flipping a cooking ingredient and these are like, cool, neat, they're functional but calling them fun is a stretch.
The best game on offer here is one where you hide your joy con in a room and the other team can press buttons on their joy con to make the hidden joy con vibrate to help find it. It's ripped straight out of Wii Party sure, but it's a game that is really fun, especially when you have a ton of places to try and hide your joy con.

My biggest issue with the game is it's all wrapped up in that corny over the top patronising American style voice over. You know the one where they really want you to have a good time and you can just imagine them asking you over and over if you're having a good time while telling you the lamest of puns and everyone else is putting on that fake over the top laughter. It's the type of thing I feel like you can only really enjoy when you're in a specific mood with a specific group of people. Heck having a horse mascot called MC Horace perfectly sums up the vibe of the whole thing.

Everybody 1-2-Switch is a functional game that is probably best enjoyed in the right setting with the right group of people and possibly a generous amount of alcohol. Otherwise it's a pretty shallow offering of mostly mundane games that get old pretty fast

It's an alright party game. I don't love it or hate it. It's just ok. It's fun enough to do with friends but the minigames aren't super interesting and using your phone doesn't make much sense. The games you play on your phone are usually the same as when you play with Joycons but you have to hold your thumbs on the phone. There was only one game that we played which utilized something the Joycons can't do where you take pictures of a color to match the specified color. This minigame has a problem though because if you are working in a team you can take a picture of the color, as it appears on the phone. The other minigames are the standard affair for a party game.

Honestly, a fine party game if played with the right audience. I wouldn't exactly boot this game up with my peers, but if I'm playing with my nephew, like I was today, it's fun enough. I do wish that there was some way to customize which mini-games were offered in the pool of options as the Quiz Game in particular is just completely unfair with a big age gap and nothing I'd do, with the exception of obviously throwing it, would make it believable to him that I lost to him on that one.

But on most of the other games, he was able to keep up quite well and was frequently laughing at the antics.

Not a whole lot of mini-game variety, but he definitely had fun with the ones we played.

Genuine question... How did this game get made? I played this game with a couple of friends and it was just complete nonsense. I know many people are down on the original 1-2 Switch but I still think it was pretty fun but this... these games are just bad. Though I should say that we played for a limited time so maybe I just didn't get to play the good ones but either way I got almost no enjoyment out of what I played. The games are just so one note and tedious. The way bingo works is just bizzare. We at least had fun with the quiz.

Played this with a group of 7! Here are all the reviews:

Colton: this game blew donkey ass it was only fun bc of who I played with and it made me reconsider how butt games are nowadays

Davin: Butt/10 I don’t say that’s bout of a lot of games.

Dallas: it was lowkey butt

Tyler: I think it was a cool concept but personally but starts rambling about porn

Jesse: it was uh good concept but the games were tedious bc of phones

Robert: that shit was ass

Me: yeah I can full understand why this was held back for a year and sold at budget. Not good lmao. Fun with friends tho

Gameplay

"Everybody 1-2-Switch!" offers a collection of 17 team-based minigames with variations, hosted by MC Horace, a character sporting a cartoon horse head. While the game allows for control using both smartphones and Joy-Con controllers, the execution of gameplay leaves much to be desired. The lack of originality and uninspired mechanics make it feel more suitable for a future Mario Party title rather than standing on its own. The game presents a mix of smartphone-only and Joy-Con-exclusive minigames, providing options for different playstyles. However, these variations fail to bring excitement or unique experiences to the table. The reliance on smartphones for certain minigames can introduce technical difficulties and hinder the overall gameplay flow. The inclusion of a "Quiz Party" mode attempts to inject variety into the experience, allowing players to create custom questions for a trivia game. While this feature has potential, it fails to overcome the overall unoriginality of the gameplay. It feels like a mere afterthought rather than a captivating addition. The disappointment lies in the missed opportunity to deliver engaging and innovative gameplay. "Everybody 1-2-Switch!" lacks the charm and creativity that players have come to expect from titles like Mario Party. It falls short in offering memorable moments and fails to carve out a distinct identity for itself. In the end, "Everybody 1-2-Switch!" feels like a middling experience that would have been better suited as an add-on to a more robust party game collection. With unoriginal gameplay and missed potential, it struggles to stand out among its peers, leaving players craving for more engaging and unique experiences.

Mini Games

"Everybody 1 2 Switch" features a collection of 17 mini-games, some of which have multiple variations to add a semblance of variety. Here's a breakdown of the mini-games categorized by their control method:
Games with Joy-Con Controllers Only:
Balloons: The game offers Balloons 2, Balloons 3 (Pop It!), and Balloons 4 (Intense Mode).
Hip Bump: It includes Hip Bump 2 (Small Ring) and Hip Bump 3 (No Screen Reference).
Relay Race: This mode also has Relay Race 2.
Samurai Sword Fight: Players engage in a sword fight with Joy-Con controllers.
Joy-Con Hide & Seek: A game that involves finding hidden Joy-Con controllers.
Games with Smart Devices Only:
Bingo: Along with Bingo 2, players can enjoy a game of digital bingo.
Ice Cream Parlor: The game offers Ice Cream Parlor 2, Ice Cream Parlor 3, and Ice Cream Parlor 4.
Color Shoot: Players engage in a color shooting game, with Color Shoot 2 featuring faster speed and a busy workday theme.
Auction: Auction 2 introduces a faster auction experience, while Auction 3 offers additional variations.
Games with Joy-Con Controllers or Smart Devices:
Statues: Players participate in a statues game, with Statues 2 offering faster gameplay and Statues 3 providing more variations.
Quiz Show: Enjoy a quiz show experience with Quiz Show 2 (Images), Quiz Show 3 (Speed), Quiz Show 4 (Sounds), and Quiz Show 5 (Trivia).
Ninjas: Engage in a ninja-themed mini-game with Ninjas 2.
UFOs: Experience UFO-catching fun, with UFOs 2 introducing a reverse variation.
Jump Rope: Players can jump rope with Joy-Con controllers, and Jump Rope 2 introduces an invisible rope.
Squats: Engage in a squatting exercise, with Squats 2 incorporating fake-outs.
Kitchen Timer: Play with the kitchen timer, exploring Kitchen Timer 2, Kitchen Timer 3, and Kitchen Timer 4 variations.
* Musical Chairs: A mini-game that mimics the classic party game of musical chairs.
Unfortunately, despite the variety of mini-games available, these experiences often feel unoriginal and repetitive. "Everybody 1 2 Switch" attempts to mimic real-life party games but falls short, resulting in an annoying and lackluster experience. The lack of innovation and repetition diminishes the overall enjoyment and fails to provide a fresh and engaging gameplay experience.

Summary
Gameplay: 5
The gameplay of "Everybody 1 2 Switch" falls short of recapturing the fun and excitement that made its predecessor enjoyable. The mini-games lack originality and fail to engage players. The reliance on the smartphone for certain games introduces technical issues, such as performance problems and potential disruptions in starting a game. Nintendo's attempt to recreate the party game experience falls flat compared to the more enjoyable Playlink concept introduced by Sony.

Graphics: 7
While the user interface of "Everybody 1 2 Switch" is decent, it doesn't compensate for the game's other shortcomings. The menu design provides a colorful and visually appealing experience, but unfortunately, it's not enough to elevate the overall quality.

Mini Games: 4
The mini-games in "Everybody 1 2 Switch" lack originality and fail to impress. The inclusion of quiz modes takes inspiration from platforms like Kahoot or Blooket, but these games don't offer the same level of enjoyment. The limited ability to create and customize quizzes detracts from the overall experience, making other dedicated quiz platforms more enjoyable and preferable.

Content: 4
With a limited selection of only 17 team-based mini-games, "Everybody 1 2 Switch" offers significantly fewer options compared to its predecessor's 28 mini-games. This reduction in content diminishes the game's replayability and variety, leaving players wanting more.

Music: 7
The music in "Everybody 1 2 Switch" manages to capture the energy and atmosphere of each mini-game, even if the games themselves are uninteresting. However, the music lacks memorability, failing to leave a lasting impression on players.


Difficulty: Very Easy
The lack of challenge in "Everybody 1 2 Switch" makes the game too easy and uninteresting for some players. The absence of difficulty options or scaling prevents players from experiencing a more engaging and rewarding gameplay experience

Perk: Borrow Or Stream
I Wouldn’t Say, Avoid The Game Completely Because Some People Out There Actually May End Up Enjoying This, Honestly, I Did Not. I do not recommend purchasing "Everybody 1 2 Switch." Instead, it's advisable to borrow the game from a friend or play it on their Nintendo Switch. Considering its underwhelming performance, the game does not justify its price tag of £25. In my opinion, the "1 2 Switch" series would be better off discontinued after this installment due to its mediocrity and lack of substantial improvement. Luckily, I Dodged A Bullet & Didn’t Actually Purchase The Game, I Played The Game At A Party

Final Score: 5.4/10 (Mediocre)

Verdict:
"Everybody 1 2 Switch" falls short of expectations, failing to deliver a captivating sequel that builds upon its predecessor. The game's bland mini-games, reduced content, and overall lackluster experience contribute to a middling outcome. While the concept of "Everybody 1 2 Switch" may have held promise, the execution disappoints. The mini-games lack the excitement and variety that would engage players for extended periods. Additionally, cutting the content in half diminishes the overall value and replayability of the game. Regrettably, "Everybody 1 2 Switch" fails to deliver a fresh and memorable experience. It doesn't successfully address the criticisms of the original game, leaving players longing for more innovation and enjoyment.

It's actually incredible how little this feels like a Nintendo game, a lot of shit barely works and the worst part is they made us compete for squats and we're all too honorable to cheese it with lifting. My legs are screaming and the we3d didn't numb it.

NintendoLife gave a first party Nintendo title less than a 8/10.
IGN gave a first party Nintendo title less than a 6/10

Both too generous, I think.

This is below a pack-in game, and it fails to do anything better that Jackbox or WarioWare already do.