A grand journey that goes beyond the time and space of the world in which Natsume, Nate, and Shin live in.
Platforms
SwitchGenres
AdventureThemes
FantasyMedia
Critic Reviews
GameSpot
By Justin ClarkJustin Clark played Yo-kai Watch for 40 hours. A copy of the game was provided by the publisher.
Reno Gazette-Journal
By Jason HidalgoYo-Kai Watch 3 is the best iteration of a series that's admittedly starting to show its age on the 3DS. It also serves as a swan song for the franchise on Nintendo's dual-screen workhorse as it moves to the Switch. While it has its issues, the game remains a hoot with tons of content for fans of the series. And if you're a newcomer, this definitive game of the series ain't really a bad place to start. It's spooky fun for all ages.
Twinfinite
By Keenan McCallFor all of its problems in the first few hours, Yo-Kai Watch 3 turns itself around wonderfully for an experience most any player can enjoy. Its a great entry for fans new and old, and an indicator of the greater heights the series is headed toward.
DualShockers
By Tyler TreeseThe latest game in the series takes a detour to New Mexico and riffs on American culture throughout.
Destructoid
By Chris CarterI've rated all three main Yo-Kai Watch games the same because they're all on the level. All three (released in the west so far) are somewhat held back by a simplistic combat system but boast an infinite amount of charm. There are very few games that can make me smile the entire way through and that counts for a lot.
