9/12/2023 0 Comments Uno by ubisoftOf course, if you want to play with a real human, the option exists. Whilst the social element can contribute to the experience, the core game provides a strong enough hook that it works despite this. Unlike the card game, the video game version of UNO has a significant advantage, that being you don’t need other people to play a full game. The versatility available allows you to play how you want to, or just experiment, meaning that the base game doesn’t risk getting overly familiar too quickly. House rules are also supported, although limited, there are enough to choose from that you can mix and match if you want any that is. The vanilla version of UNO is still playable and performs as it should, just like the real card game. It’s worth mentioning that these special cards are completely optional, but they are rare in play and complement the experience in a way that feels at home with the core experience. Some are more impactful than others, ranging from copying the card previously played to a Rabbid running around threatening to punish you if you don’t play a card in two seconds. These don’t just provide aesthetic changes, as they also bring with them four special cards for each pack that alter the game in a unique way when played. The main element distinguishing Ubisoft’s version of UNO is the inclusion of themed card decks from the developer’s franchises including Rabbids, Rayman, and Just Dance. The renowned card game has been recreated in video game form before, most notably the fondly remembered Xbox Live Arcade version, but does Ubisoft do enough to differentiate this new Switch version from its forbearer? UNO is the latest family game brought to the Switch by Ubisoft. Not the strongest of hands, but certainly a winning one.
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