What Oddmar hit iOS and Android in 2018, prompting many to announce its excellent graphics graphics and 2D platform game tailored to Nintendo Change itself. Now that Oddmar has hit Nintendo at the Shop, we have the opportunity to test those high-profile claims.
Do you know what it is? Those people were right, at least for the most part. Oddmar's bright family friendly style feels completely at home in its new environment. Indeed, with a solid set of physical controls behind it, this is arguably the best match the game has ever had.
Oddmar takes its name from the small, lazy Viking struggle that falls under your control at first. As your nation is robbed of the sad Norse god, Loki, it is up to you to restore their freedom. There are no real surprises on how to do this. Almost all levels will see you running from left to right, skipping enemy heads or beating with your colored weapons. There is money to be collected, which can be spent on new weapons and shields from the occasional farmer. New weapons offer a new bonus attack, which is one of the ways in which the game keeps things fun.
Besides, most of the differences here come from the base structures, which contain a nice touch. One stop is a series of balloon rides through a full spike, which requires you to cut the ballast to adjust your height. Another level contains snaking vines that simultaneously present a threat and how to escape. You will get to ride fantastic creatures now, and there will be some interesting variations in the theme of the theme / theme of the moment. From time to time, you will meet the bonus levels you may like, which is achieved by using a deep whiff of purple gas and a strong clay. These weather filters classify you as a toy of the Norse Gods, who charge and pay you for otherworldly obstacle courses.
Our main line in all this is that the Switch is not exactly short of a light, 2D platform. Shantae: Hal-Genie Hero, Rayman's Fables: An Expression Edition, again Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Ice in the spring we remember the top of our heads. All of these are the best games except for Oddmar, and we can hurt to guess that at least a few of them have a direct impact on their development. Still, it is undeniable that Oddmar is a lot of fun, and with slightly more affordable prices of less than $ 10 / $ 10 (albeit at 24 levels) than the aforementioned unit.
Aside from its compact size and some well-documented (but well-translated) storylines, there's not much to blame for Oddmar. Its cartoon-Norse atmosphere is richly drawn and beautifully colored, while its 2D front stage is massively executed. Of course, the game finds itself in a very competitive company now as it is in the eShop, revealing a new or exciting lack of it. But the simple fact that it provides a basic example of a bite format is impressive enough.
