Meilleurs jeux d'anime Nintendo Switch
Anime! Who doesn’t love anime? No one who’s clicking on this list, avec optimisme, because all these games are anime as heck.
We’ve compiled a list of the very best anime video games on the Nintendo Switch — the games which take the action, charme, and/or personality of popular and beloved anime and manga series and squish it into a video game.
(We’ve tried to narrow the list down to games based on anime and pas the other way round, but it turns out the waters get really muddy if a game is basically already an anime, alors… we bent the rules a little for Chopes;Porte. Please forgive us.)
Bien sûr, we’ll endeavour to keep this list up to date, so do tell us which games we’ve forgotten, and make sure to check back for new entries!
Éditeur: Spike Chunsoft / Développeur: MAGES
Murder! Conspiracies! A phone that can text the past! All are good setups for a time loop game, et Chopes;Porte has them all. This beloved visual novel, given a major polish-up for the Switch, has spawned an entire anime spin-off from its intricate decision-making, time-altering plot. It concerns a mad scientist who accidentally stumbles upon time machine technology, alerting a somewhat evil time-travelling corporation to his presence and abilities. You’ll need about 25-40 hours to finish this one off, attention!
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: Le système d'arc fonctionne
The Switch version of PS4/Xbox One original CombattantZ is simply stunning; in motion, it’s truly a sight to behold. Arc System Works has done an amazing job bringing the anime to life, and if you didn’t look at the PS4 version side-by-side with the Switch version, you’d likely have a difficult time finding the trade-offs made to make such an impressive-looking game run on hardware that is significantly less powerful. Back in 2018, we called it “the best fighting game we’ve seen on the system yet”; even in 2023, it’s still on our list of Best Fighting Games.
Veuillez noter que certains liens externes sur cette page sont des liens d'affiliation, ce qui signifie que si vous cliquez dessus et effectuez un achat, nous pouvons recevoir un petit pourcentage de la vente. Veuillez lire notre Divulgation FTC pour plus d'informations.
Éditeur: Spike Chunsoft États-Unis / Développeur: MAGES
This follow-up to Chopes;Gate Elite, confusingly titled Chopes;Porte 0, is a worthy entry into the main series. Adopting the same format, world and style as the original Steins;Porte, those looking for a lengthy time-twisting visual novel will not be disappointed. The story takes place during the events of the ending of the original game, and runs away with a cast of interesting characters and signature non-linear storytelling that is done incredibly well, thanks to Steins;Gate 0’s dynamic visual novel format.
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: CyberConnect2
Aside from Dragon Ball — which in the last few years has gotten an RPG, 2D fighter, and even a Dead By Daylight clone — most anime series are relegated to 3D arena fighting games like Mon héros: One’s Justice or the Attack On Titan duology. Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure is no different, but that doesn’t mean it’s not good.
While you won’t find an Evo-calibre fighting game here depth-wise, Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure All-Star Battle R is miles ahead of your typical 3D-arena anime fighter affair. It would be a hard game to recommend to someone unfamiliar with the franchise, as without the fan service aspect you’re left with a basic fighter with some barebones modes. Cependant, for those who adore JoJo, it’s an excellent example of how to do fan service right, and one where you can feel the love and adoration of the franchise’s 35-year history flowing through every part of the package.
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: Force Oméga
Bien que Pirate Warriors 4 is the newer, shinier release in this series, our pick is the third One Piece: Pirate Warriors jeu. Pourquoi? This action game is, tout simplement, a wonderful example of a licensed adaptation doing just about everything right; if you’ve ever read or watched One Piece and thought, “this would make a great video game!", this is that game.
While it doesn’t spend nearly enough time on its story beats to fully immerse new players into its world, we’d still recommend it even if you’re new to the Straw Hat Crew — there’s plenty of rollicking fun to be had throwing elbows (and swords, and staves, and…) with Luffy and co., and longtime readers will have a blast revisiting their earliest days. A recommended romp for One Piece and Warriors fans alike.
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: Bandai Namco
At the end of the day, Sword Art Online: Hollow Realization is the kind of game that you probably already know if you’re interested in or not. This is an anime-inspired, in-depth RPG that comes with all the trappings, good and bad, that your mind associates with that description. Fans of the show and of complicated RPGs will no doubt find plenty to love here in the likable characters, complex character customization, and frantic battle system. This is a good quality RPG – just make sure you do a bit of research in advance to confirm that it’s what you’re looking for.
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: CyberConnect2
Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot might not do much more than retelling the story of Dragon Ball, mais il le fait assez bien pour que les fans existants trouvent de la joie à explorer le monde et à combattre les méchants emblématiques de la franchise. Malgré le manque de profondeur de son combat et un inconvénient technique mineur basé sur Internet pour contourner, le jeu se sauve en élargissant la quantité déjà énorme de traditions Dragon Ball disponibles et en donnant aux fans les moments de tranche de vie dont nous avons tant besoin. Les non-fans ne trouveront pas grand-chose à aimer ici, but it’s a more than serviceable retelling of an iconic story.
Éditeur: Bandai Namco / Développeur: Bandai Namco
Xenoverse 2 on Switch does a great job of replicating the frenetic battles from its anime source material in action-game style. It fully understands the spectacle of Dragon Ball, and as such its Ultimate techniques are incredibly flashy, eye-catching affairs that will impress onlookers. Better yet, like its predecessor, Dragon Ball Xenoverse, it lets you create a custom character to plonk into the Dragon Ball universe, which is incredibly cool.
The brilliantly rendered cutscenes, deep character customisation and fine-tuned fighting mechanics make for a title that is easy to pick up but hard to put down. Fans of fighting games and Dragon Ball alike should look forward to picking this one up.