Drag x Drive review on Switch 2

A party game lands on Switch 2, trading depth for quick social rounds and drawing mixed reactions.

Drag x Drive lands on Switch 2 with party focus and mixed reviews

Drag x Drive arrives on the Switch 2 as Nintendo adds another first party title focused on local multiplayer. At launch it sits at a 62 Metascore, a score labeled mixed or average that signals divided opinions on its depth versus accessibility. The game comes alongside other big Nintendo first party releases for the new hardware, and players are invited to rate it on the game page after trying it with friends.

On the court, Drag x Drive shines in quick, friendly rounds with simple rules that newcomers can grasp fast. Yet there seems to be a ceiling for solo players, and the game’s content loop may feel light after a few sessions. Without a clear progression or long term challenges, longer term appeal rests on updates or fresh modes added later.

The release mirrors a broader Nintendo strategy to turn Switch successors into social hubs. Drag x Drive tests whether that model can sustain momentum beyond a weekend crowd and into longer play cycles. Critics point to a strong party vibe that struggles to convert social spark into lasting value. The score and chatter around it suggest players want more than quick rounds and easy wins.

If Nintendo wants durable engagement on Switch 2, it may need deeper modes, meaningful progression, or regular content drops. The question for fans is whether this title becomes a staple for gatherings or fades as a footnote among a crowded launch lineup. In short, it’s a social starter that might need critical updates to turn into a lasting favorite.

Highlights

More updates could shift the score as players explore new modes.