Rhythm Heaven Groove might be the definitive Switch swan song — it's a beat-synced button series that started on GBA in 2006 and recently had its earlier entry in 2016's Megamix, so this feels like a proper finale before Switch 2. The loop is brilliant: four themed games unlock sequentially (the hoop-jumping round guy, brolly dude with his head-mounted umbrella, frisbee dog, hearts-chomping dinosaur) each building toward a Remix stage that combines them all, plus harder variants add visual obstacles and text-to-speech options. Some mini-games are absolute highlights: A for Effort shows stock photos while words fly across the screen, Football Dream has an awesome trap-and-volley combo, Slice n Dice Kitchen features arguably the catchiest music in the whole game with its salad ingredient-catching, and Wiper Bosses lets you dodge alien wipers. But a huge caveat — if you play docked on a TV even with Game Mode ON, there's audio lag that can sabotage your timing for days despite multiple calibration passes, so this is one of the strongest arguments ever for tabletop mode where handheld eliminates the delay entirely. The multiplayer content keeps things fresh: Tennis Quest has enemies switching lanes whenever anyone whiffs a shot, Pet n Parcel adds laser-beam defense during delivery missions, Cake Wait demands you grab at exactly 3 o'clock to win and get an awesome quiff hairstyle, and Memo Rising replaces timing with card pairing on beat. Finally there's Beatspell — a StreetPass-inspired RPG lite where elemental monsters are fought by casting spells synced to the music, each spell mapped onto a diamond around your character so you can visualize the beats, with meaty hit symbols for perfect timing that makes the final battle incredibly satisfying.

Source: https://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/nintendo-switch/rhythm-heaven-groove