WarioWare: Move It!

Finally, a Switch game that gets why motion control can be a blast under the right circumstances. WarioWare: Move it! hits all the high notes and continues a fine tradition in ridiculousness.

Get moving with WarioWare: Move It! on Nintendo Switch! Grab a pair of Joy-Con controllers, then gently shake, punch, dance, wiggle, and even curtsey through over 200 lightning-fast microgames (minigames that last just a few hilarious seconds). A second player can use another set of Joy-Con controllers to join the treasure-guarding, sheep-twirling fun. Up to four players, each with one Joy-Con co…

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

Reviews

30%

Audience ScoreBased on 1 reviews

gameplay3 negative mentions

Great game to test your reaction time with fun and engaging microgames.
The gameplay is forgiving, allowing players to continue without punishment, which enhances the experience.
Offers a unique multiplayer mode where players can mirror each other's movements, adding variety to the gameplay.

After the initial excitement, the microgames can lose their luster once players learn the mechanics.
The game is not a workout despite its title, which may disappoint those looking for a physical challenge.
At $50 at launch, the price may be considered steep for the content offered.

story
3 mentions
100 % positive mentions
-100 % neutral mentions
100 % negative mentions
The story revolves around Wario and his friends enjoying a vacation, each showcasing unique poses and themed mini-stories. Players experience cutscenes after completing batches of microgames, which are tied to the characters' antics and interactions throughout the campaign. The narrative is light-hearted and complements the gameplay, which involves various physical movements and poses using the Joy-Con controllers.
- “You play as Wario and his friends, each introducing several poses and their own themed mini-stories while they are on vacation. There are cutscenes after each successful batch of microgames in the story campaign.”
- “The game features engaging cutscenes that enhance the narrative experience, providing context and humor to the mini-stories of Wario and his friends during their vacation.”
- “The story campaign is very forgiving, allowing players to enjoy the narrative without the pressure of difficult gameplay, making it accessible for everyone.”
- “The story feels disjointed and lacks depth, with each character's mini-story being too brief to engage the player.”
- “While the cutscenes are visually appealing, they do little to enhance the overall narrative, leaving players wanting more substance.”
- “The vacation theme is underutilized, and the overall plot feels like an afterthought rather than a central focus of the game.”
gameplay
1 mentions
100 % positive mentions
-300 % neutral mentions
300 % negative mentions
The gameplay involves controlling Wario and his friends, each with unique poses and themed mini-stories during their vacation. Players engage in a series of microgames that require holding poses and executing sudden movements, with cutscenes following successful batches in the story campaign.
- “You play as Wario and his friends, each introducing several poses and their own themed mini-stories while they are on vacation. There are cutscenes after each successful batch of microgames in the story campaign, where you hold a pose to get ready for sudden movements in the microgames.”
- “You play as Wario and his friends, each introducing several poses and their own themed mini-stories while they are on vacation. There are cutscenes after each successful batch of microgames in the story campaign. Gameplay involves holding a pose to get ready for sudden movements in microgames.”
- “The gameplay feels repetitive and lacks depth, making it hard to stay engaged for long periods.”
- “The controls are unresponsive at times, leading to frustrating moments during gameplay.”