Taking its cue from its popular predecessor on the DS, Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics from NDCube has quietly become one of the more enjoyable multiplayer romps on the Switch. Its array of classic and recognizable games has made it quite the draw for a large and diverse gaming audience. The accessible games in its lineup have been made even more intuitive and fun by the use of the touch screen, tabletop gaming, motion controls, and HD Rumble.

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With 51 games ranging from Chess to Air Hockey plus a solid online mode to boot, Clubhouse Games provides seemingly endless replayability and makes for a great pastime with friends and family. But with such a vast lineup of distinct offerings, it can be tough to pinpoint the most entertaining efforts while weeding out the weaker ones. And while one's preference will largely be subjective, this list will highlight the overall most fun, robust, and well-crafted games of the collection. It'll also cover a handful that tend to fall flat.

10 WORST: Toy Soccer

The "toy sports" renditions on Clubhouse Games certainly help break up the slew of card and/or luck-based affairs, providing more of a traditional game-like feel. Yet, Toy Soccer tends to be one of the weaker efforts on this front.

While games like Toy Baseball and Toy Boxing feel a tad more nuanced and skill-oriented, this romp manages to be just a bit too chaotic and tough to control. Between the number of obstructions on the "field," the limited movement of the pieces, and the somewhat erratic trajectory of the ball, this one often produces more frustration than fun.

9 BEST: Ludo

Sure, the amount of luck involved in Ludo - a variant on the classic "Sorry!" - might be a bit much for some. Yet, there's certainly much to appreciate about this competitive game. Not only does it have the merit of being a rare 4-player board game in the collection, but it's also one of just games that allow for 4 players locally, on a single Switch.

It's also a more "meaty" game in terms of length. A typical Ludo session can easily last 15-20 minutes, versus the 2-3 minute romps most other games comprise. But with how intense and exciting this sabotaging showdown can be, time will certainly fly by.

8 WORST: Dots & Boxes

Games that heavily emphasize luck can work, but usually not when they're as simple as Dots & Boxes. To be fair, there is a subtle element of strategy in trying to cover as many boxes as possible. Yet, the repetitive and erratic nature of this affair makes it pretty tough to stay invested for the long haul.

Players must alternate and try to fill in as many squares as they can. The kicker is once one square is filled, they're permitted to continue until they can no longer fill anymore in one line stroke. This often leads to a domino effect that can allow a single player to rattle off several squares in a row, covering a large chunk of the board before you know what hit you.

7 BEST: Sevens

There are a number of card games in Clubhouse Games, and, for the most part, their enjoyment tends to be subjective. Generally speaking though, Sevens manages to be one of the biggest surprise hits of the collection that many will likely enjoy.

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It contains a fine balance of luck and skill - and it also has a pretty brisk pace for a game that's fairly in-depth. The name of the game is to be the first to clear one's hand by dropping cards in sequential order, branching off from the 7 of each suit. It's a great 4 player offering, especially when seeking an online face-off that's both interesting and accessible.

6 WORST: Fishing

While this is certainly one of the more atmospheric and nicer-looking affairs in Clubhouse Games, it's tough to see much of a point to this romp. Even with its basic point system, Fishing just feels more like a bout of relaxation than a real game.

The fishing mechanic comes across like a sleeker-looking version of Animal Crossing: New Horizon's fishing feature. About the one saving grace of Fishing is its neat Mosaic Mode ability. Other than that? This is one that's easy to pass on.

One of the draws to this new-and-improved sequel of Clubhouse Games is its inclusion of a few Wii Play-style romps. In addition to its more average Bowling offering, NDCube has a new version of Shooting Gallery which definitely hits its mark.

Despite the lack of a sensor bar, the motion controls feel smoother and more precise than ever here. The array of fun scenarios and fast-paced action makes this one of the more exciting experiences, even if it airs on the short side. What's more - 2 players can even face off locally or online, and compete for the highest score. It's a classic arcade-style showdown.

4 WORST: Hare & Hounds

This game has something of an "iconic" status in some circles, but you wouldn't really know it when playing. It's a pretty shallow experience that suffers from its brevity and lack of options. There isn't a lot of variance or depth, and this tends to make its longevity suffer.

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It's particularly frustrating from the perspective of the hounds - who you'd think would have a decided advantage against a measly hare. Yet, it's the hounds that are by far the toughest to win with.

3 BEST: Yacht Dice

The classic dice game known as Yahtzee makes for an endlessly fun affair, and this slight variant on the licensed rendition proves just as enjoyable. In fact, one would be hard-pressed to find a more well-crafted and streamlined version of the game in digital form.

Described partly as "poker with dice," Yacht Dice hits that sweet spot in between the excitement of random chance and the fun and depth of a skill-based game. The presentation is simple and clean, and both the HD Rumble and motion control are well utilized here. Being able to shake and roll the dice with the Joy-cons is a neat little inclusion that feels great.

2 WORST: War

Of all the card games that could have filled in the 51st slot - Hearts, Go Fish, Rummy, etc. - it's a bit of a head-scratcher that NDCube opted for this.

Sure, one could argue that War is an old classic, which is a common theme in much of its lineup. Though that doesn't stop it from being particularly simple and dull, not to mention completely luck-based. It's quite easy to get bored with this one after the simple act of throwing down a couple of cards and hoping for a higher value than the opponent.

1 BEST: Air Hockey

While many of Clubhouse Games' efforts tend to air on the passive, subdued side, Air Hockey definitely isn't one of them. Though it's a simple experience, it's perhaps the most exciting and addictive game in the collection. It can be controlled in a traditional manner - but the game truly shines when playing with the touch-screen functionality.

Players can completely control the paddle simply by dragging a finger around the screen. This is about as close as one can get to simulating the true air-hockey experience. It's classic arcade-style insanity that just never gets old.

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