Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Nintendo Switch games. These include Plants vs. Zombies: Replanted and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
The latest Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts for the week of October 19, 2025 are now available.
Pokemon Legends: Z-A has been much anticipated, and it’s #1 this week as expected. Elsewhere, Plants vs. Zombies: Replanted enters the top three and Persona 3 Reload gets two spots in the top ten with pre-loads beginning for both titles.
Below are the full Nintendo Switch 2 eShop charts for the week of October 19, 2025:
In a recent news post sent out to Switch owners, Nintendo provided a listing of the top 15 European eShop downloads for September 2025.
On the Nintendo Switch 2 front, Hollow Knight: Silksong is #1 this time around. Super Mario Galaxy + Super Mario Galaxy 2 does manage to make the list, but it’s at #8.
The full list of Europe’s top 15 downloads on the Nintendo Switch eShop for both Switch and Switch for September 2025 is as follows:
Inti Creates has revealed a new physical release for Majogami on both Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch.
This is especially significant because of the Nintendo Switch 2 version. It’s one of the few third-party games that will have the entire data on the cartridge – no game-key card here.
Tales of Xillia Remastered isn’t too far away now, and if you’re wondering what’s new for this new release, a helpful list covers all of the new features and improvements.
It looks like the team put in quite a bit of work here. Highlights include availability of the Grade Shop during your first playthrough, autosaves, an enemy encounter switching function, and dash more.
The full rundown is as follows:
The next big Pokemon game is here with Pokemon Legends: Z-A. This is a pretty notable release for multiple reasons. For one thing, each new Pokemon title from Game Freak is always an event. On top of that, this is the first proper Pokemon game we’re seeing on Nintendo Switch 2.
So if you’ve started up Pokemon Legends: Z-A, how are you feeling about it so far? What are you early impressions? Let us know in the comments.
We have a new location guide for Pokemon Legends: Z-A that’s all about Eternal Flower Floette.
Pokemon Legends: Z-A is available now, and it actually doesn’t introduce a single new species of Pokemon. There are new Mega Evolutions, sure, but no truly all-new Pokemon. That’s okay, given that there are well over 1,000 species of Pokemon available right now. Legends Z-A does, however, introduce a new form of Pokemon that has been in the game’s code for over a decade, but completely unobtainable until now: Eternal Flower Floette. Indeed, it was first discovered hidden within Pokemon X and Y’s game code in 2013, but it was never made available – perhaps an event was canceled or the game’s story changed, but we don’t know for sure. Whichever the case may be, Eternal Flower Floette is now available in Pokemon Legends: Z-A. Just be prepared to work for it, because you have to clear the main story to even begin working your way towards it. There are story spoilers inside, so keep that in mind before you continue.
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth fans looking to explore the game further might be interested in the upcoming Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth: Material Ultimania book.
The book comes in at just over 200 pages. It features “a comprehensive collection of production art and CG art assets, including character models and illustrations, locations and backgrounds, accessories, weapons, and enemies, all accompanied by staff commentary.” Also included are cutscene storyboards, enemy interaction development materials, and more.
In a previous interview, Nintendo confirmed that Donkey Kong Bananza was initially in development for Switch 1 before it was moved to Switch 2. In fact, we even got a screenshot showing how things looked on the older hardware. But now in another interview, we get to hear more about why Donkey Kong Bananza really wouldn’t have been possible on Nintendo Switch 1 at the end of the day – especially in its final state.
Donkey Kong Bananza generally runs at 60 frames per second on Nintendo Switch 2. On Switch 1, 30 FPS would have been the target – but it sounds like the team was having a tough time even reaching stable performance at that level. Even more interesting though, back when development was happening on Switch 1, Nintendo hadn’t made the lower layers yet and according to co-director Wataru Tanaka, “if we continued making the game like this all the way down it may not be possible.”
Below is our full translation of the Nintendo Dream interview excerpt with Tanaka, artist Daisuke Watanabe, and producer Kenta Motokura:
