Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch header image
Want
Played
Favorite

Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch

Bethesda
Jul 26, 2019 - Nintendo Switch
Fair

OpenCritic Rating

69

Top Critic Average

50%

Critics Recommend

GameSpot
7 / 10
Nintendo Life
7 / 10
Nintendo Enthusiast
7 / 10
Spaziogames
7.8 / 10
NintendoWorldReport
5.5 / 10
Nintendojo
C-
Share This Game:

Amazon


Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch Media

Wolfenstein: Youngblood - E3 2019 Trailer (Nintendo Switch) thumbnail

Wolfenstein: Youngblood - E3 2019 Trailer (Nintendo Switch)

Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch Screenshot 1
Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch Screenshot 2


Critic Reviews for Wolfenstein: Youngblood - Nintendo Switch

The co-op Wolfenstein spin-off lives on Switch, but inconsistent frame rates and visuals make it the weakest version.

Read full review

A fun and enjoyable co-op shooter (and another porting masterclass), but one that both improves and diminishes its own winning formula.

Read full review

Wolfenstein: Youngblood offers exceptional gunplay the series is known for and brings a lot of interesting elements to the franchise for the first time. While the character-upgrades, sound design, and world are fantastic, the mission structure, lack of story, and awful checkpoint system bog down the experience.

Read full review

Wolfenstein: Youngblood gives the same spectacle and destruction to Switch through another impressive port by Panic Button.

Review in Italian | Read full review

NintendoWorldReport

Unknown Author
5.5 / 10.0
NintendoWorldReport

Unfortunately the result is something that many fans of the series weren't asking for. Instead of an over-the-top story filled with addictingly fun gameplay, we got a diluted adventure filled with punishing enemies that require grinding to overcome. Add in microtransactions, no way to communicate, and muddy graphics and you're better off passing this one by.

Read full review

All told, Wolfenstein: Youngblood is a rather baffling experience that doesn’t quite seem to fully understand what it’s trying to be.

Read full review