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Difference between revisions of "Dr Kawashima's Brain Training for Nintendo Switch"
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The game is similar to previous entries in the series, with both old (mental math, Dr. Mario Virus Buster minigame, etc.) and brand new exercises. | The game is similar to previous entries in the series, with both old (mental math, Dr. Mario Virus Buster minigame, etc.) and brand new exercises. | ||
| − | The game | + | The game supports the Nintendo Switch's capabilities. In one exercise, the player counts black and red birds using separate [[Joy Con]]s. Another feature included is use of an infrared sensor on the Joy Con, which is shown in an exercise for solving arithmetic with open fingers rather than written numbers.<ref>[https://www.denofgeek.com/uk/games/67690/brain-age-sequel-brain-training-for-nintendo-switch Den of Geek - article by Matthew Byrd]</ref><ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_jnLSUquR8 Official Nintendo of Japan YouTube video]</ref> |
For Japanese versions, there is an exercise in which the player draws kanji using parts. | For Japanese versions, there is an exercise in which the player draws kanji using parts. | ||
Revision as of 17:59, 6 January 2020
| Brain Age: Nintendo Switch Training | ||||||||||||||
| 脳を鍛える大人のNintendo Switchトレーニング | ||||||||||||||
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Brain Age: Nintendo Switch Training (known as Nou o Kitaeru Otona no Nintendo Switch Training (literally Nintendo Switch Brain Training for Adults) in Japan) is a game in the Brain Age series for Nintendo Switch.
Summary
The game is similar to previous entries in the series, with both old (mental math, Dr. Mario Virus Buster minigame, etc.) and brand new exercises.
The game supports the Nintendo Switch's capabilities. In one exercise, the player counts black and red birds using separate Joy Cons. Another feature included is use of an infrared sensor on the Joy Con, which is shown in an exercise for solving arithmetic with open fingers rather than written numbers.[1][2]
For Japanese versions, there is an exercise in which the player draws kanji using parts.
References
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