The right trigger (R1) is used to determine the percentage of troops to send over in combination with the a, b, y, and x buttons and each corresponds to 25, 50, 75, and 100% respectively. The left joystick allows you to choose the select your towers and it does this by snapping to each tower so you don’t have to be super precise. They make it super easy however to learn and it’s actually quite intuitive and works really well. For instance, the Switch does not feature any touch controls at all so you will have to use the physical controls. If you’ve played Mushroom Wars 2 on mobile, then the version on the Switch will be quite familiar with a few changes to accommodate the Switch’s controls. You do this by commanding small armies and managing your resources in hopes that you can do a better job than your opponent. Anyways, back to Mushroom Wars 2, this is a RTS (real-time strategy) game in which the goal is to capture the entire playing field before your opponent does. That’s not a bad thing of course because whenever you can get more games to appear on your console, that just means more choices for your audience which in turn means more people will buy your console if they know there are plenty of games on there. One of those consoles is the Nintendo Switch which seems to have become a haven for these little indie games. In fact, it’s been out since 2016 on iOS and only just recently has it started to come out on other platforms and consoles.
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