You may assume from the above that RPG Maker offers no value on the Switch, but that wouldn’t be the right way of looking at it, as it serves a different purpose. You can upload them to a server so that other people can download them to their consoles (and there’s even a free app that lets people play the games without needing RPG Maker itself), but you won’t be able to get your game working on PC, or natively as a separate app on console. With RPG Maker on Switch, you can mess around with the (very comprehensive) drag-and-drop interface, but never break into the actual coding.įinally, even if #1 and #2 weren’t true, you can’t export your games. RPG Maker on PC allows you to tweak the underlying code, allowing you to customise the engine to deliver the specific results that you want. The software gives you plenty of art to work with, across themes as broad as dark fantasy and modern though to Arabian fantasy and traditional swords-and-sorcery stuff, but without the ability to import your own art you’ll never make something distinctly yours to sell. The reason that RPG Maker MV on the Switch can’t work as a game development platform for creating commercial products is threefold: firstly, you can’t import your own art and graphical assets. Related reading: Our review of RPG Maker MV on PC.
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