Early on you enter a town but before you enter the town you get a break down of EVERY character that lives in the town. Tradition jobs like thieves and mages and unconventional ones like pop stars and chefs.īut then it keeps going. Set a personality and then give them a job. You make your character and team from scratch. The joy of Miitopia comes from the “Mii” aspect.

Like large boulders that happen to have a nose sticking out of the front. It’s not as horrifying as it sounds and often it’s adorable. Every enemy has a part of someone’s Mii face on them and defeating the enemy releases the part which finds it’s way home. Your hero and your team are tasked with heading out and putting a stop to it rescuing as many people as possible along the way. The people who lose their faces just stand around confused and expressionless. In Miitopia, there is a dark lord who is stealing the faces of everyone in the kingdom and using their energy to power his evil creatures allowing him to overthrow the land and cause chaos. The more I play it the more I realize that Miitopia might be the perfect game for developing kids. Needless to say, the need for this game became so real that I ended up having to get three copies. My five-year-old was a fan of making insane nightmare Miis and watching them interact with each other. My seven-year-old loved the fact that there was full control over the story allowing you to make every character in the game. Then my kids got ahold of the demo and…madness ensued. I loved the original on the 3DS and was really looking forward to revisiting it and experiencing the new things that were added. A ways back, the Miitopia demo dropped and I was hyped.

Miitopia nintendo switch review