NINTENDO Switch gamers have days to pick up a three-strong gaming bundle worth £54 for under £2.
The bargain deal includes a “must have” horror title, as well as a game from the popular Warhammer franchise.
Syndrome, a game worth £19.99 on its own, has been described by one player on Metacritic as a “must-have for the horror enthusiast”[/caption]
Deflector, while rated PEGI 7, is a self-described “hack and slash” game[/caption]
Warhammer 40,000: Dakka Squadron is an aerial shooter which Nintendo usually sells for £17.99 outside of the bundle[/caption]
The Action Games Bundle, available on Nintendo’s eShop, has had its price tag slashed by 96 per cent.
The bundle includes Syndrome, Deflector, and Warhammer 40,000: Dakka Squadron for just £1.79.
But it’s worth noting that this deal ends at midnight on 8 November.
Syndrome, a game worth £19.99 on its own, has been described by one player on Metacritic as a “must-have for the horror enthusiast”.
“You’ve got the usual *something gone wrong* here, and you pick up right after the chaos starts,” they add.
“There are disgusting enemies and gruesome dead bodies and backstories that can be read (some worse than the visuals), and a few twists here and there that might get you off guard.
“While not completely original, the game is solid and fun.”
Another gamer added that the title is “creepy” – perfect for a spooky weekend.
It also includes combat which they noted was a “refreshing feature in this genre”.
Syndrome is a PEGI 18 rated game, however, which brings the age rating of the entire bundle up.
Deflector, while rated PEGI 7, is a self-described “hack and slash” game.
It’s usually £20 on Nintendo’s eShop, but is currently reduced to £1.79 on its own.
Warhammer 40,000: Dakka Squadron is an aerial shooter which Nintendo usually sells for £17.99 outside of the bundle.
The title has won mixed reviews for repetitive gameplay, but funny characters and tabletop lore appear to have won gamers hearts.
“I love the humorous writing and lively characters, which make the experience even more enjoyable,” one player wrote in a Steam review.
“Whether you’re dogfighting or completing objectives, the fast-paced gameplay keeps you on your toes. Overall, it’s an easy recommend!”
Nintendo Switch vs Switch Lite – what’s the difference?
Here’s what you need to know…
- The Nintendo Switch Lite doesn’t plug into your television – it’s handheld-only
- Its Joy-Con controls aren’t detachable, and are built into the handset’s body
- There’s no TV docking station, so you’ll charge your device using a cable
- Some games will have restrictions, due to the console being handheld-only
- There are three new colours: yellow, grey and turquoise
- The Switch Lite is $100 / £100 cheaper than the Switch proper
Find out all the latest Nintendo Switch news, stories and updates
