![]() ![]() I don’t think this would have worked well if WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros were a PS4 exclusive, but on a portable like the Switch, this is a smaller issue. It just gets repetitive after a few games. From just simple button-mashing to a more comprehensive take on the sport, with multiple batting and pitching types, the game does a good job at catering to various types of players, all while delivering a fast-paced and hassle-free arcade experience. Not only does WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros have a sizeable tutorial, but it features a wide assortment of control schemes, depending on how detailed you want your baseball experience to be. It helps that its chibi visuals don’t exactly push the Nintendo Switch’s hardware to its limits, allowing for a very stable framerate with responsive controls. First of all, WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros runs at a juicy 60fps at all times, be it in portable or docked modes. Konami wants its franchise to compete with the big boys (or better yet, the big boy, for there is just MLB: The Show nowadays), so you probably want to wonder if the controls are decent enough to warrant the one dollar they are asking for. Now, the most important aspect about a game like this is if its gameplay is good or not. ![]() ![]() It doesn’t have a career mode, and its silly presentation wouldn’t be a good fit for a serious simulator, either. I get this might be disappointing for some, but WBSC eBaseball: Power Pros is a full-on arcade game meant to be played for a few matches at a time at most. Players are fictional, and you’re free to fully edit your uniforms and names. You’re basically told to create your own team, based on your home nation (or any other nation you want to play as). This particular version doesn’t feature any licensed teams. They give you a ton of customization options for a game that costs one dollar… ![]()
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