Miis that come to life, fall in love and invent their own quirks, with a profile that quickly shows where the charm lands and where it stalls.

The game is recent, so read this as a first snapshot to confirm. That said, two lines stand out: controller feel and art style sit above two thirds of titles. The rest sinks. Attachment slips low, behind more than 80% of games, the soundtrack too, and above all fun hits rock bottom, ahead of barely 6% of titles. There's the tension: a visual direction and a feel-in-hand that charm, but a spark of fun that just doesn't catch, at least on these few early votes.

In the lineage of Nintendo's offbeat social sims, an Animal Crossing turned more absurd, it's its own object: you savor it in small comic doses more than you sink hours into it.

So who's it for? You, if you love tinkering with avatars, watching their goofy storylines, getting surprised by their reactions. A lot less so if you want a game that grips you until 3am, because on that ground it starts very low.