To be able to purchase content for Wii U or Nintendo 3DS family systems, your funds usable through the Nintendo Account must be merged with the funds tied to your Nintendo Network ID. Looking at review for the PC and iOS versions of the the game it actually get very positive reviews. They are usually slow enough for you to shoot them, but there are occasions where the enemy will fire multiple bullets, and you simply can’t reload fast enough. If the funds have not yet been merged, you will have the option to do so during the purchase process. Of course there is a button to recenter your aim but here is where the real problem with the controls lies for me.

You can literally plug a mouse into the switch and use it, and it has a touch screen, however the controls are solely restricted to motion controls only with Joycon on the Switch version. New mechanics like shooting locks, beer glasses from drunk men are introduced and keeps things interesting.There’s no point spending time on the controls as we’ve already covered them, so let’s look at the graphics. The game was released in 2019, it’s 2021 at the time of this review so I hold little hope the developer will revisit this now which is a shame. The reticle feels floaty on screen compared to the movement of the controller and suffers severely from drift.

A red line confirming who the villains are and that you need to shoot them, blue for wanted criminals and green for the people you aren’t supposed to hit. When you start, you’re shooting outlaws and the odd stray chicken, but as you progress through the 60 different levels, you’ll begin to encounter more absurd things to shoot – most of which will be objects like barrels that award you with points or helps to complete a challenge like hit so many crates or bullets out of the sky, but pretty early in the game, you’ll shoot piranhas mid-air. Since the days of Mad Dog McCree back in the arcades, then on Sega CD, there’s never really been a decent automated western shooter.The positives I can give is the the game looks and sounds great, there is some good variety in the levels, and assuming you are not playing a Switch Lite, you have two joycons which allows you to play two player without the need for extra accessories. When I say ‘automated’, I mean where you don’t have direct control of your character other than the aim. I’m in the old school camp and will tell you to ‘reach for the sky’ as in Mad Bullets, someone’s gonna get shot. My review was originally going to be from playing in handheld mode, but let’s be honest here, it’s a bit of a pig aiming the joy-con on such a small screen. This content may be purchased by users who have registered a Nintendo Account and accepted the respective legal terms.