The Force will be with me come Spring 2022. Team Reptile has revealed that Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is coming to Nintendo Switch, news that was shared in this week’s Indie World showcase. Developer Team Reptile is bringing Bomb Rush Cyberfunk, the graffiti-skating adventure heavily inspired by Sega’s Jet Set Radio games, to Nintendo Switch. Having a Lego experience on-the-go is an unparalleled delight, which is exactly where the Nintendo Switch comes in. It's me swinging my lightsaber at every breakable item I can find while enduring a long car drive. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk takes us on a journey to an alternative future, to be precise - to a city divided into zones of influence belonging to gangs of graffiti artists. The game was developed by Team Reptile studio, known for Lethal League series.
#SWITCH BOMB RUSH CYBERFUNK UPDATE#
The update on Bomb Rush Cyberfunk’s release window was revealed when it kicked. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is an arcade action game inspired by the cult 2000 game Jet Set Radio. It's me chuckling over Lego Star Wars antics while chilling at the mall. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk was revealed as a timed exclusive on Nintendo Switch, but it was also given a 2022 launch window. Plot Bomb Rush Cyberfunk takes us on a journey to an alternative future, to be precise - to a city divided into zones of influence belonging to gangs of graffiti artists.
#SWITCH BOMB RUSH CYBERFUNK PC#
It's me unlocking every character on the daily commute. The game will come out for the Nintendo Switch and PC via Steam, with it coming out. Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is an arcade action game inspired by the cult 2000 game Jet Set Radio. Even now, I can see a vision of my future using the power of the Force (and just plain old logic). Though the title is launching on multiple platforms, I intend to play it on the Nintendo Switch. The original Star Wars Lego games wrapped the beloved movies in the comedic trappings of the Lego formula, and The Skywalker Saga appears to do the same thing for a new generation. Announced in 2020, Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is an undisguised love-letter to Sega’s iconic graffiti-and-skating series: 2000’s Jet Set Radio, for Dreamcast, and 2002’s Jet Set Radio Future, for Xbox. Each time a new entry pops out, especially if it covers one of my favorite franchises (I'm looking at you LOTR), I play the game with eagerness and enthusiasm. Call me basic, but I happen to adore the straightforward collect-a-thons that most Lego games embody.
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