
All the basics were explained thoroughly along the way. So, if, like me, you are new to this game, a good tutorial is needed. Tutorial | Two Point Hospital is quite an elaborate game.It’s funny announcements like this that especially made me want to keep the sound on at times. For example, you’ll hear someone through the speakers talking to personnel or staff and they’ll say things like ‘in the event of a fire, please run for your lives’.

There are also sound effects when you click, and there is even a little bit of voice acting involved. The game offers a variety of songs that are quite enjoyable to listen to. There are a bunch of songs that were specially made for Two Point Hospital, and every time a new song comes on, you actually get a small notification on your screen with the title and artist of the song. There’s a radio playing, including songs and even a commentator that talks every now and then. I did both, and enjoyed both, so the sound aspect wasn’t necessary, but it was fun to turn it up every now and then.

There’s your base game, of course, which already introduces many hours of fun and elaborate gameplay.

Content | The Jumbo Edition of Two Point Hospital includes A LOT of playable content for the price of a mere 40 Euros.This game is also available on Xbox One and PlayStation 4. We played Two Point Hospital – Jumbo Edition for 12 hours on the Nintendo Switch. Let me share my (clinical) findings with you in this review! I am usually a fan of games like Planet Zoo, but I wasn’t sure a medical variant was gonna be just as much fun. Not being familiar with Two Point Hospital yet, I was very excited to discover what both the base game and the extras (this is the Jumbo Edition after all) had to offer. In no-time, you’ll be running a bunch of hospitals like you’re a medical genius. Luckily, you can just pretend you’re all that in Two Point Hospital – Jumbo Edition, a game developed by Two Point Studios and Red Kite Games, and published by Sega. LifeisXbox’s Two Point Hospital – Jumbo Edition review | In real life, my medical knowledge isn’t very impressive, even though my mom actually works at a hospital.
