Nintendo shared a new TV commercial for Dr Kawashima’s Brain Training for Nintendo Switch, which launched in Japan.
About Dr Kawashima’s Brain Training For Nintendo Switch
Get ready to challenge your brain in a variety of ways in Dr Kawashima’s Brain Training for Nintendo Switch! Enjoy new exercises, some of them making use of the right Joy-Con’s IR Motion Camera, or tap and train with classic exercises from past Brain Training games that you can play using a stylus (included with the packaged version from retail stores) or your finger. It’s in your hands!
CLASSIC AND NEW EXERCISES!
Test your skills with an assortment of exercises in different playstyles, such as holding your Nintendo Switch console vertically and using a stylus or your finger, or using the right Joy-Con’s IR Motion Camera, which detects the shape of your fingers.
HOW OLD IS YOUR BRAIN NOW?
Calculate your overall Brain Age Score by performing a series of back-to-back exercises that challenge your information processing speed, short-term memory and self-control. Why not compare Brain Age Scores with friends and family, too? Ensure you don’t miss your daily exercises by setting an alarm, where your Nintendo Switch will notify you – even if the console is in Sleep Mode!
You can also share your results with a friend or family member each day with Brain Training Email, or have this automatically shared for you if you register below!
CHALLENGE YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY
Using a Joy-Con each, face off against friends and family in unique challenges, or show off your results with others around the world!
THINKING BACK…
The history of Dr Kawashima’s Brain Training series can be traced back to 2006 – when Dr Kawashima’s Brain Training: How Old Is Your Brain? released on Nintendo DS in Europe. Some of you may have memories of this time! Its concept was inspired by the research and published works of Japanese neuroscientist Ryuta Kawashima. It became one of the most successful games on Nintendo DS, and has since had more entries in the series, with each one bringing new exercises.
