This is of course true for P1 as well, when in the Wii version the Wii Remote and Nunchuk could fit in either hand.Īll of this is a minor quibble, but it's worth mentioning.Īs someone who played the original Galaxy games on Wii and is left-handed, I never really truly appreciated how "ambidextrous" the Wiimote and Nunchuk were until I was trying to play Galaxy on Switch in docked mode. Oh, and if you're left-handed, you're seemingly SOL, because I don't think there's any way to point with the left joy-con (unless, again, you put in on its side, which again makes no sense).
You can't use it to point, and exactly one button on it does anything at all (Minus, to bring up a menu-something that could easily fit on the single joy-con). You can connect both Joy-cons, but then the left one is useless. This makes no sense to me why would I want to point with the long side of a controller? My sibling and I had a lot of fun with this back in the day, and we are having a blast with it in 3D All-Stars.but there's one small issue.įor whatever reason, if you only give the second player a single Joy-Con, the game assumes that they want to play with it on its side.in a mode that exclusively functions as a pointer. One of Super Mario Galaxy's coolest small features is "Co-Star Mode," where a second player could use a second Wii Remote to help with the game by shooting Star Bits and freezing enemies and some projectiles.
0 kommentar(er)
