Trouble Witches Final! Episode 01: Daughters of Amalgam

Trouble Witches Final! Episode 01: Daughters of Amalgam is a charming, remastered shoot ‘em up that blends cute witchy chaos with accessible, satisfying action. With colorful visuals, a cast of distinct characters, and multiple modes built around its short adventure of six stages, it’s a magical ride that is easy to pick up and fly for both newcomers and veterans of the genre.

“The bill left by the perky problem witches has tripled.”

Promising an attractive overall look, some weird beats if you dabble in the story mode, and plenty of on-screen chaos, this can be a fun time for the right audience

Trouble Witches FINAL! Episode 01 Daughters of Amalgam is a fun bullet hell. It adds a lot of content in the core experience, even if not all the content itself is very unique.

Trouble Witches FINAL! Episode 01 Daughters of Amalgam is jam-packed with flashy shoot 'em up fun that's set in a bubbly world filled with awesome characters and enjoyable bosses. ⭐

Trouble Witches Final: Episode 1 – Daughters of Amalgam (stops to breathe) delivers exactly what its name hints at, a big, spirited, magical burst of arcade action with witches, spells, noise, and enough modes to keep you dipping back in regularly. It’s fun in short bursts, easy to revisit, and colourful enough to brighten even the gloomiest afternoon. For anyone looking for a lively arcade shooter this December or any time of year, this feels like a great fit.

Trouble☆Witches FINAL! Episode 01 Daughters of Amalgam is a game with an incredible range of characters and refined gameplay that was marketed as a larger-scale product than it actually is, making the limited variety between game modes feel like an attempt to inflate the final product.

Fun shoot 'em up revamped for a definitive edition on Nintendo Switch

Trouble Witches FINAL! Episode 01 Daughters of Amalgam is a great cute 'em up, but it suffers from repetitiveness and clinging too closely to the formula of the original release. If more unlockables had been introduced, justifying a return to the various game modes, it could certainly have a more attractive replay factor than simply replicating the same paths with variations in difficulty.