Overall, I thoroughly enjoy being in the world of Wizorb. I also enjoyed the boss battles that occur at the end of each stage as each one not only stands out as a unique challenge, they also look menacing albeit in a cute old-school way. In between runs, you can explore a small village that's been destroyed and whether you're in the middle of the action or walking around this village, the graphics really pop with lovely pixel-perfect retro visuals and spot-on animation that impressively bring everything to life. The story of Wizorb is simple as you play as the wizard Cyrus from the Kingdom of Gorudo who's on a mission to save the land from an invading evil.
This mix of magic and classic tried-and-true gameplay is wonderful and will keep you hooked as you get further and further while unlocking new stages complete with distinct environments along the way. Meanwhile, you play as a wizard who can utilize magic spells in order to turn the tides in his favour. At its core, it's very much what you'd expect from a Breakout-style game where you bounce an orb off a paddle that can move side to side in the hopes of destroying every single brick, box, and enemy on the playfield. I originally played Wizorb on Steam about 10 years ago and was delighted to see it re-emerge on the Nintendo Switch eShop a decade later. │ Our reviewers are discouraged from reading other reviews before writing theirs in order to avoid contributing to an echo chamber. Wizorb is a delightful brick-breaker that's been around for a long time and it's finally available for Switch so let's see how well it's held up. Wizorb is also available for Ouya, PSP, and Xbox 360 Maciejewski playing a Nintendo Switch on Octo🧙♂️
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