The lack of SnapMap is disappointing for sure, but otherwise Doom on the Nintendo Switch is a mostly complete package, with the critically-acclaimed single player campaign and multiplayer in tow, even if the multiplayer requires a separate download. It's possible SnapMap was cut due to size constraints as well, though another possibility is that it wasn't used enough and didn't warrant Bethesda or id Software taking the time to port it over to Nintendo's console. As it turns out, the SnapMap level editor that is featured in the PC, PS4, and Xbox One versions of the game won't be available to Nintendo Switch players. While some fans may be annoyed that they will have to take up some of their Switch's hard drive space in order to play Doom's online multiplayer, at least the feature is in the game at all. Meanwhile, the cartridge itself grants players access to the full single-player campaign as well as all the DLC that was released for the game post-launch. Nintendo Switch owners are likely happy that more third-party games are making their way to the console, but those planning to pick up the physical version of the game may be disappointed to learn that its multiplayer component comes as a separate download.ĭue to size constraints of Nintendo Switch cartridges, physical versions of Doom will require players to download a free update to jump into the game's online multiplayer arenas. Yesterday during a surprisingly robust Nintendo Direct, a port of the 2016 FPS hit Doom was announced for the Nintendo Switch.

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