You can check out the newest trailer and screenshots for the Nintendo Switch version of this title below. That being said, the video also manages to serve as an overview of the port for those interested. To celebrate Surgeon Simulator CPR's impending launch, the developers put out a new video called A Burke’s Guide to Surgery that is styled after cheesy ads from the 1980's. The game will only cost $9.99 at launch, but Bossa Studios is letting those who pre-order starting today can get 10% off. While the game initially had a fall 2018 release window, it will be coming a bit early as the developers announced today tha t Surgeon Simulator CPR will be releasing on September 13Īs was previously revealed, Surgeon Simulator CPR will feature all previously released content for the game in addition to motion controls and exclusive co-op play via the Joy-Cons. It’s a mildly funny exercise and something to be enjoyed viewing how others interact with it, however in turns of longevity and depth you’ll find the pair lacking especially as the initial novelty starts to wear off.Bossa Studios first teased Surgeon Simulator CPR for Nintendo Switch about two months ago before fully unveiling it in late July. Surgeon Simulator CPR is a very silly game whether it’s the cartoony vibe it gives off, the wacky situations you’re thrown into or just trying to deal with the loose controls. At no point was the presentation blowing me away, the music in particular while effective at creating a tense and stressful environment soon wears out its welcome, the song selection limited and samey. This is the lighter side to being a surgeon, all the while trying to save the lives of patients by performing heart or double kidney transplants. Despite the name, this is a loose simulation of the job, as it raises the 'cartoon' meter to an exaggerated, and humorous level. Cracking a rib or pulling out a lung may sound nasty but in the realms of the game, it’s more slapstick in its visualization. On the Nintendo Switch, Bossa Studios has delivered Surgeon Simulator CPR. The visuals are just cartoony enough that the horrible things you find yourself doing don’t appear too gross. On the other hand, if you’ve already grown exhausted of the game’s relatively short surgery list then you probably won’t find much to love here.
Those already a fan of sometimes-nightmarish handling will likely embrace the ridiculousness of sharing arms with another player. As you can probably imagine having two players controlling an arm each only serves to make operations even more difficult to complete as the pair of you try to work together as a unit. New to the Nintendo Switch version (besides the ‘CPR’ in its title) is the addition of co-operative play. Sure you’ll gradually get a little better, but even with the unattached Joy-Con you’ll find yourself fighting against the controls more often than you’d like. This is fine if you’re just after some quick and easy laughs especially as you watch others try to make sense of what’s happening on screen, however it isn’t too long before that enjoyment turns to frustrating. In fact, the tasks you’re set aren’t too tough on paper, it’s really the loose and imprecise controls that elevate that difficulty.
A big part of the fun the game offers is through sloppily attempting to perform surgeries as you fight the controls. Then again, you could argue that’s where a large amount of Surgeon Simulator’s appeal lies.
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Using a Pro Controller or playing in handheld mode doesn’t fare much better, their reliance on the control sticks making things feel even more awkward. Managing the movement of your arms and using buttons to raise and lower them or manipulate your fingers is no easy task especially given their temperamental nature. Sliding the Joy-Con off from the device and making use of their motion features is easily the better option but still one far from perfect. Surgeon Simulator CPR is a very fiddly game whichever control scheme you opt for.
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