Two Point Museum is one of the best and most exciting business simulators (if you’d call it that) I’ve ever played, offering detailed builds and quirky exhibits — it’s my number one in the Two Point games line-up.
After launching on PC, Xbox Series X|S, and PlayStation 5 earlier this year, a Nintendo Switch 2 version was only a matter of time.
READ MORE: Review | Two Point Museum: ‘Two Point Addiction’ (PC)
Having already put dozens of hours into the PC version, I was confident I’d pick this up fast. Being able to take this game on the go is a beautiful thing, and I’m already looking forward to my next long-haul flight to really dig into a new campaign.
While the core mechanics remain the same, the controls took a little time to adjust to. But before long, I wasn’t even thinking about what button to press next — it’s all laid out intuitively.
Text can feel a little small in handheld mode, but on a monitor or TV it’s perfect. That said, I managed to get read everything important — only slight squinting required.
Where’s the mouse controls?
The only surprise is that, despite Two Point Museum originating as a PC game, you can’t currently use the Nintendo Switch 2’s mouse controls — at least not yet. The developers have confirmed they’re looking to add this down the track.
It’s a curious decision from Nintendo to roll out the feature, especially when so few studios are taking advantage of it — it’s hardly a selling point.
The game runs at a consistent 30fps in 1080p and looks fantastic. I couldn’t fault it visually and didn’t encounter any bugs.
If you’ve been thinking about opening the doors and diving into Two Point’s weird and whacky world, the Switch 2 version won’t let you down.
Extra content and the Fantasy Finds DLC are also available for purchase, with new DLC recently announced that’ll bring animals into the mix.
Two Point Museum on Nintendo Switch 2 might now be my preferred way to play — mouse controls or not.
Two Point Museum for Nintendo Switch 2 is out now and retails for $47.95 AUD.
A copy of Two Point Museum for Nintendo Switch 2 was provided to Quest Daily by the publisher.
