For $25, it's really a decent way to get your yoga routine going (or keeping up with one during a mandated stay-at-home order). I like the customization of the practices and the variety. There were a lot of poses I hadn't seen before so that was definitely cool.
A couple of things to be aware of:
Using the Joy-Con isn't really practical during a yoga workout so measuring your workoutFor $25, it's really a decent way to get your yoga routine going (or keeping up with one during a mandated stay-at-home order). I like the customization of the practices and the variety. There were a lot of poses I hadn't seen before so that was definitely cool.
A couple of things to be aware of:
Using the Joy-Con isn't really practical during a yoga workout so measuring your workout that way isn't great
The English localization is... not great. Still, it's yoga so you can follow the images if not the odd turns of phrase and poor spelling.
Speaking of both of the above, I was caught off guard when the program told me I was "Bad" at a pose. I mean, I was expecting feedback but wasn't expecting negativity in a mindful practice. I decided not to use the Joy-Con to track after that.
If you're used to flow yoga, this might not be for you. There's a lot of returning to an initial position (usually mountain pose) before doing the next pose.
All in all, though, it's more bang for your buck than a yoga DVD or other video-based practice.… Expand