Please, Touch The Artwork - Featured Image
Tom Wilson
News
1 min read

Please, Touch The Artwork Coming To Switch This September

The critically acclaimed indie puzzle game, Please, Touch The Artwork by developer Thomas Waterzooi is coming to the Nintendo Switch this September.

Please, Touch The Artwork launched on January 26th for Steam and was met with critical acclaim. Developed by Thomas Waterzooi, this charming puzzle game saw you influence and shape art across a series of fantastic randomly generated puzzles. Fortunately, for those who have wanted to experience the masterpiece on the go, publisher Nakana.io has announced that it is coming to the Nintendo Switch. If you want to know more about the game, you can check out our original article here.

The outstandingly impressive and successful merging of both art and puzzle gameplay in Please, Touch The Artwork is truly exceptional. It is one of our favourite games from 2022, and we hope to find more games like this in the future. You can check out our review here.

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Image Credit – Thomas Waterzooi

You can check out the game’s launch trailer here.

Release Date

Please, Touch The Artwork is coming to the Nintendo Switch on the 3rd of September, 2022. There will also be a demo available for those who wish to try it before they buy. It is currently available for $9.99/£7.19 on Steam.

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Tom Wilson
Tom Wilson
Editor in Chief
Based in the UK, Tom Wilson is The Game Crater's Editor in Chief, in charge of managing writers, ensuring a high standard of writing across the site, and getting readers informative, accurate, and enjoyable articles. He has a Masters in Multimedia Journalism, and has worked in the Gaming Journalism space for over 3 years, including at TheGamer, GamingIntel, and, of course, The Game Crater. Tom has been a fan of video games from a young age, first introduced to the likes of Halo Combat Evolved and World of Warcraft. Since then, he has striven to play as much as possible, and has grown to love strategy games, JRPGs, narrative-driven adventures, first-person shooters, and especially Eurojank games. Even at his busiest, he still tries to squeeze a 100-hour JRPG in-between his reviewing, writing, editing, and other duties.
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