Drag x Drive showcases innovative gameplay for wheelchair basketball using the Joy-Con 2's new mouse mode. Players control a character through a competitive three-on-three format, utilizing unique controls for movement, shooting, and passing. Despite its exciting premise, the game struggles with accessibility and intuitive controls. The learning curve can be steep, and mastering the control scheme may require significant effort. There are different player styles to enhance variability, although they do not fully address the difficulties in gameplay.
When a new console is released, you can always expect at least one first-party game designed specifically to showcase its novel features.
Drag x Drive struggles to harness the high-octane nature of the real-world sport, instead delivering a shallow impersonation.
This doggedly practical approach isn't as intuitive as you might expect, and, ironically, not very accessible either.
While the ability to switch between styles helps smooth out the rocky onboarding process, it doesn't completely alleviate the challenges.
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