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I've been playing DQ11 on and off since it came out on switch, not to the fault of the game itself (I've been busy and have a lot of games to play). With the quarantine I've gotten to really sink my teeth into it, and now I'm totally obsessed and have my other single player game on hold to play this one for hours a day. It starts out strong and just keeps getting better and better and better as you progress. I just had to come rave about it after seeing this game be suspiciously absent from all the "Best Switch Games" list I could see from a google search. I would personally rank it not so far behind the likes of BOTW when it comes to the best Switch games.
DQ 11 S is much more than a port of a PS4 game, it's more like Dragon Quest 11 Royal than anything. Beyond the countless QOL additions and new features, there is substantial new main story content in this version. Without going into spoilers, the switch content is seamlessly added in at a major juncture in the story and is a decently hefty amount of content. Not only does it flesh out the story in meaningful ways, this switch exclusive content is truly excellent and very polished. The story started out pretty strong, but where I am now am I absolutely enthralled. Over the course of a few hours you go from a hilarious and wholesome adventure, to a dark comedy, to something that pulls at your heartstrings, and then at an epic moment straight out of Lord of the Rings. A lot the plot points are very standard JRPG-fare, but as the Easy Allies review said "It's not just what you do, but how you do it". The execution of the narrative is really stellar and you will become very invested in world and want to save it because you like it so much. The party members being extremely likable and well written doesn't hurt either. Here are some other points that hopefully might convince someone to give this game a shot:

• The localization is sublime. The English Dub is REALLY good and the writing quality is top notch. All the European accents and whimsical puns makes you feel like you're watching something on BBC and it avoids that generic and campy Japanese dub sound entirely
  
• The world is really fun to explore and very beautiful for the switch. Like the best JRPGs you will want to explore every corner and detour, and talk to every NPC in every house in every town. Each region feels extremely unique and the architecture and views are impressive throughout. It's zone based rather than being a true open world, but that works for what this game is, and it rewards your exploration with great loot. The lore and backstories are also legitimately interesting.
  
• The turn-based combat is tried, true, and excellent. This game gives you a lot of different abilities as you explore the skill board for each character, many of which aren't too expensive on MP, so it encourages you to really play around with different strategies and party compositions. Since it's cheap to respec, it's also no hassle to make your party members proficient at different things depending on the need. The spells/abilities range from a massive assortment of buffs/debuffs, many-specific weapon abilities, offensive spells, goofy shit like Sylvando blowing a poison kiss or doing a dance to confuse the enemies, and all the crazy spells you might recognize from smash like the occasional insta-kill Whack. You also have the Pep system, which adds another level of strategy and lets you occasionally do amazing-looking combo powers that have a high quality cutscene to go with them. The game is a bit too easy, which is one of my only real issues with it, but there are difficulty modifiers you can turn on and you can modulate the difficulty by not battling as much, speaking of which…
  
• No random encounters. For those who hate it when JRPGs constantly interrupt your exploration, DQ11 takes after Chrono Trigger in that all the enemies are visible on the overworld and can be avoided (or trampled by your horse for small EXP if they are weaker). There's even less "forced" encounters than Chrono Trigger actually, and you can avoid practically every enemy if you really want to (and end up being super under-leveled). The grind is minimal too, my party felt like it was at a nice level just by fighting little more than the enemies that are near my path as I explore. I never once had to go and grind levels.
  
• MOUNTS. You won't believe the creatures you can ride in this game. Each one handles differently and might let you bypass certain obstacles.
  
• The art direction is truly phenomenal. Akira's Toriyama's designs are renowned for a reason, and his work translates extremely well into the NPCs and monsters. DQ is known for the monster designs, and every single creature and boss looks and animates amazingly. They also will hit you with unexpected abilities. For example, some low level mobs will do a goofy dance and cause some party members to break down laughing, losing them a turn. Watching how your party/the monsters move and use abilities makes the battles very visually engaging. Praise should also be given to high quality in-game cutscenes with great animations and camera work, of which there are a good amount.
  
• There is casino in the game that you can spend hours at because the minigames are so fleshed out. Try stopping at one game of this game's version of poker.
  
• The whimsy is off the charts. It's hard to describe, but the way the NPCs talk, the music, and all the puns said by monster make this game charming as fuck. For example, there's a village where everyone speaks in Haiku, the game really goes the extra mile to inject personality into every corner of the world.
  

TL;DR Give the demo a shot if you like RPGs that have an amazing sense of adventure, great stories/characters, a detailed world to explore, and really good turn-based combat that isn't bogged down by complicated mechanics.
EDIT: A note on the OST. The soundtrack is being criticized as "terrible" and "conplete ass" by some. I'll admit that the OST isn't the game's strongest point, with the biggest failing being the lack of variety between town music , but the soundtrack is far from bad. With this version's orchestration, many tracks are very nice on the ears like these ones: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=voOqoVWkhXg, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6cWXjqDnJeg. I switched my overworld theme to the DQ8 one halfway through the game, which sounds gorgeous and is a nice mixup. The battle theme is the same throughout, but that's kinda how all JRPGs do it