Maestro is out now on Switch 2 and Switch at 4,980 yen, following a free demo that launched August 14. Double Jack rebuilt the VR game's camera and hand animations for monitor play and added 38 songs plus an Attack on Titan DLC.
Maestro began as a VR orchestra-conducting rhythm game and now runs on Switch 2 and Switch, released by Double Jack. A free demo arrived on August 14, carrying a story-driven tutorial, Verdi's Requiem at four difficulty levels, and a mini-game.
The full game followed on September 17 at 4,980 yen, with pre-orders discounted to 4,280 yen until September 16. It carries 38 songs, drawing on Beethoven, Mozart, and Vivaldi alongside music from Game of Thrones, Star Wars, and The Lord of the Rings. The Switch version adds an Attack on Titan DLC.
Double Jack describes the release as a rework rather than a straight port. Gestures, camera, and hand animations were rebuilt for monitor play, and the game is controlled with two Joy-Con in place of a headset. It is out now with a demo available.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the cited Yomimono stories below, each itself sourced, then editorially reviewed. Every fact links the story it came from.
Structured graph also available as JSON at /public/entities/maestro.
CC BY 4.0.
Double Jack has released the Switch 2 and Switch version of Maestro, an orchestra-conducting rhythm game controlled with two Joy-Con. The port carries 38 songs, from Beethoven, Mozart and Vivaldi to music from Game of Thrones, Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings, plus a Switch-exclusive Attack on Titan DLC. Gestures, camera and hand animations were rebuilt for monitor play. It is out now at 4,980 yen with a demo.
Double Jack released a free demo for the motion-controlled orchestra conducting game Maestro on Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 on August 14. The demo includes a story-driven tutorial, Verdi's Requiem at four difficulty levels, and a mini-game. The full game launches September 17 for 4,980 yen, with pre-orders discounted to 4,280 yen until September 16.