We get a little bit more with the A Little to the Left DLC (ooh aah).
Our Verdict
An already great package is given just a little bit more, as the A Little to the Left Cupboards and Drawers DLC opens up the interactive puzzles with fun new elements. It can’t quite stack up to the amount of content in the original, but if you love the original then be sure to carefully arrange this new DLC into your Nintendo Switch library.
You've come to the correct spot if you're the kind of person who enjoys organizing things as a way to relax. A Little to the Left is a beautifully designed puzzle game from publisher Secret Mode and developer Max Inferno that, if Kim and Aggie could play a Switch, would make them grin.
The basic game is a fun experience where you have to arrange utensils, knickknacks, and other odd stuff in a pleasing manner. The secret here is that there is a predetermined response, which is revealed by visual clues on the objects and in their house. An item is indicated by the form of a space, and the pattern may indicate the stacking order of the objects.
It's a little hard to describe in words, but maybe the screenshots that are attached may help. Additionally, we're back to organizing in our review of the A Little to the Left Cupboards and Drawers DLC, as Max Inferno offers an additional 25 levels of aesthetically attractive puzzle design to calm your mind.
You are aware of what to expect if you possess and have finished the original. While not much has changed with this DLC, it is still a nice update and a good reason to lose yourself for a few hours organizing everything. In addition, there are four additional levels that let you pat the cute cat once again and give it a little tickle.
The inclusion of hidden compartments, or more precisely, more levels to the riddles, is the primary drawback (sorry). You still arrange things into an order similar to the main game, but now that the cupboards and drawers have been updated, you can move the levels independently.
Drawer and cabinet doors may be opened and closed, and hidden secret chambers can also be found. It's the secret to unlocking a lot of riddles, and there are many more items to organize that are buried in every new concealed hiding place you discover.
Even if the extra levels don't really alter the gameplay, it's difficult to evaluate them, but getting over twenty more puzzles for this price is a very fantastic addition to the bundle. Tea cup organization in a cabinet is the most relaxing thing my nervous mind has ever experienced, and the extra tiers added to the levels allow for a little more artistic freedom in design.
Sometimes the solution to a riddle is a bit tricky since the developer's intentions may not align with what would seem like a suitable fit for a fork. All of the riddles have a single solution, and it's possible that this is their sole drawback. Although the layout is excellent, a little more flexibility would be wonderful.
Nevertheless, you may use the clues to reveal every single piece of the puzzle, giving you complete choice over how much of the answer you discover. This is great for those truly stuck situations, however I would much like have a suggestion system that maybe shows the objects or utensils that are in the incorrect location. Maybe it's because I've been playing Powerwash Simulator too much, but I'm dying to find a button that will indicate to the remaining parts that they're not quite home by making them glow yellow.
An excellent bundle is further enhanced with the inclusion of the A Little to the Left Cupboard and Drawers DLC. The new interactive components give a deeper level of involvement to a game that already has me captivated, but the puzzles are still as challenging as ever. Fans will adore this beautiful addition, especially for the price.
Check out our guides to the top best Switch puzzle games and the top match 3 games on Switch and mobile for even more amazing games to play on your Switch.