In online you can create your own squad and play against other players. Modern Combat: Blackout doesn’t just have a single-player campaign, it also has an online component. On the TV or in handheld mode, the game performed well as there was no noticeable difference between the two mode.Īdditionally, I enjoyed the amount of content in the game. The game also works well in both modes for the Switch as well. This fits the Switch’s pick up and play style quite nicely. I was able to pick up the game, play for a mission or two, and feel content. To me, it worked quite well on the Switch. This is obviously due to its mobile roots as it’s not designed to be the deep, long-lasting campaign of a Call of Duty or Battlefield. Jumping into the campaign didn’t take long, and each mission lasted, at most, five minutes or so. One thing I really appreciated in Modern Combat: Blackout is its bit-sized campaign. The developers spent the time bringing the title to Switch with traditional controller support and a few tweaks to the game. Modern Combat: Blackout is actually just a Switch port of the popular mobile game Modern Combat 5: Blackout. On the surface it’s very much like Call of Duty, just more fit for a mobile experience. Modern Combat: Blackout is a first-person shooter. Modern Combat: Blackout does a number of things right, a number of things wrong, and in the end is a mixed experience. It’s an extremely popular game on mobile devices, well reviewed, and comes from a studio that many feel makes consistent quality titles. Modern Combat: Blackout is an interesting case, then. Some games, like Donut County, do a great job at adapting to the Switch, while other games, like RollerCoaster Tycoon Adventures, completely fail to make the transition well. These mobile ports have very mixed results. The sheer success of the platform and its many similarities to mobile devices make it a choice platform for mobile developers to get into the console world.
Mobile games coming to the Nintendo Switch are no new thing.
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