Later today in the ACamp household I'll be shredding what's left of my pride begging my wife to get it this weekend... (We just got hit with a massive vet bill so we are trying to tighten up a bit).
If you're looking for some amusing exposure to the game before you play it, check out Tim Rogers' break down of the game from Kotaku:
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/4iTbUGItU0s" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
He's a hardcore Dragon Warrior/Quest fan, so he's probably a little biased, but his reviews are top notch and funny. He also does a review of the Switch version, but it's less about the game itself and more about the differences between the original version and the special edition.
One last thing I didn't touch on. There are a number of extra challenges called "Draconian Quests" you can turn on at the start of the game. These will make the game more difficult if you're looking for a challenge and I think the Switch version has a couple extras included. The first time I played the game I had "Shypox" turned on. That's a relatively harmless challenge as sometimes the main character will try to talk to an NPC and then he gets immediately embarrassed and can't talk, like he crapped his pants or something (It varies, but it's usually some humorous situation). If you try to talk to the NPC again immediately after you're fine. This can occasionally happen in battle too, causing the main character to miss a turn. It's not terribly crippling, and it can lead to some funny interactions.
There are other far more disabling Draconian Quest challenges though, like being unable to purchase items from any shopkeeper, or being unable to wear any armor, or to a lesser extent Super Powered Monsters (They mostly just hit harder). Any one of these can make the game a bit more difficult on it's own, but if you turn them all on at the same time? Brutal! I played DQ11 a 2nd time on PS4 with all Draconian Quests turned on and it kicked my ass. The final boss fight took an hour and a half. I don't recommend doing that, but it is possible if you're looking for an extreme challenge on a later play through. Super Powered Monsters + No Armor is probably the worst combo. The nice thing is once you're in the game if you find you don't enjoy playing with a certain Draconian Quest turned on you can always remove it, but once it's removed you can't reactivate it. To get credit for completing the game with a certain Draconian Quest you have to play through Act 2's final boss with it on.