WarioWare: Get It Together! puts players through a gauntlet of split-second tests, and the Switch version holds up as one of the best entries in the series. The game asks players to react fast to simple tasks, like tapping a picture, swiping a line, or pressing a button at the right moment. Each stage is a short burst, and the whole game moves at a pace that keeps the player engaged from start to finish.
Trailer, via Nintendo of America.
A Fast Pace
The core loop is familiar to anyone who has played WarioWare before. Players face a series of quick challenges, each lasting only a few seconds, and failure sends them back to try again. What sets Get It Together! apart is the sheer variety of tests on offer. Some stages ask for precise timing, while others test memory or pattern recognition. The difficulty ramps up steadily.
Split-Screen Mayhem
The multiplayer mode is where the game truly shines. Up to four players can compete on one screen, and the chaos is immediate. Players take turns controlling a small group of characters, each with their own set of abilities, and the action spills over into friendly competition. This mode adds a layer of fun beyond the solo campaign.
Short Bursts
Each stage is brief, which means players can pick up the controller for a few minutes or sit down for an extended session without losing momentum. The game respects the player’s time by delivering content in manageable chunks, and the level design keeps the experience fresh throughout.
Hard Numbers
- Title: WarioWare: Get It Together!
- Platform: Switch
- Format: Action game
- Critical Score: 8.1/10
Running Order
| Stage | Type |
|---|---|
| Early Stages | Introduction to basic controls |
| Mid Stages | Difficulty increases, new character abilities introduced |
| Late Stages | Fast-paced challenges, high pressure |
| Multiplayer Mode | Four-player competitive play |
WarioWare: Get It Together! succeeds because it stays true to what made the series great while adding enough new content to feel like a fresh entry. The multiplayer mode alone justifies the purchase, and the solo campaign remains a tight, focused experience. It is not a perfect game, but it delivers on nearly every level it attempts.
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