If you're playing your Switch in docked mode, in single-player, then you might not notice any issues beyond the fact your Switch is hotter than the sun. The visuals look the part, gleaming and shining as well as you might expect, but performance on the Switch isn't great and is the reason you don't see a glowing Recommended badge at the bottom of the page. A couple of times I clambered up a tall structure only to miss the final jump due to the camera, and there wasn't much I could do but dust myself off and start climbing again. Of course, despite how joyous I found the core experience, the core mechanical loop is simple, with the only real difficulty coming from a wonky camera angle. Combined with the game's humour and the complete lack of violence - you toss criminals to the floor to cuff them, but no more - it's just nice to play an open-world game where I haven't had to kill more people than a natural disaster to see the credits. Solving many problems is, canonically, as easy as breaking something you don't need - like a dumpster - and rebuilding it into what would be useful, like a ladder to climb over a fence or a switch to get into a locked door. While arresting a tough criminal, McCain pulls his hands off while interrogating him. Lego City as a world is entirely at ease with the fact that it's made of Lego and uses it both for comic effect and enjoyable puzzles. The strongest aspect of the game for me, though, is its internal sense of logic.

Lego city undercover coop