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Utakata no Uchronia

July 5: After a previous Japanese debut, the Switch title Utakata no Uchronia is getting an English release in the west. Aksys Games is planning the localized version for 2025.

Utakata no Uchronia  was originally made by LicoBiTs. Broccoli published it in Japan this past April.

For a rundown of the game, check out the following overview:

Although some third-party Switch games are currently experiencing a few issues on Switch 2 based on Nintendo’s internal testing, the company is working “very closely” with outside developers and publishers for backwards compatibility.

Many titles that you boot up on Switch 2 will work perfect. However, a few have in-game compatibility issues. On top of that, there are some others that won’t actually start up. Another Crab’s Treasure, Doom Eternal, and Fortnite are just a few Nintendo have cited as having issues.


One of the major features of Nintendo Switch 2 and its game screen sharing functionality, but there’s been some discussion surrounding its quality, including the frame rate. The developers of the system have now given more insight into why things appear the way they do.

Ultimately, things come down to resources. It seems the choppiness was an intentional decision to ensure that GameChat wouldn’t be taxing on the hardware so that the games themselves could take advantage of the console’s power.

Suikoden 1 2 HD Remaster Nintendo Switch 2

April 4: Konami will release Suikoden 1 & 2 HD Remaster Gate Rune and Dunan Unification Wars on Nintendo Switch 2, apparently.

As of now there’s only been news shared for Asia – it’s not clear if there any plans for the west. However, the collection should be out for the console’s launch on June 5, 2025. Additionally, it’s been confirmed that it will be included on a proper game cartridge. Play-Asia says it confirmed the details with the regional publisher.

Nintendo Switch 2 Edition physical

April 5: Based on new information from Nintendo UK customer support, we seem to have new information about how the physical Switch 2 Editions work at retail.

In case you missed it, these versions are Switch 1 games with extras. These could come in the form of technical upgrades, new content, and more.


Mouse Work

Nitrome is planning Mouse Work for Nintendo Switch 2, the developer has revealed. No confirmed release window was provided.

Mouse Work is a party game made by the same studio behind Shovel Knight Dig. As a game that aims to take advantage of Nintendo Switch 2’s mouse feature, you’ll play mini-games by picking up various jobs.

Further details can be found in the following overview:

Animal Crossing New Horizons Nintendo Switch 2 island transfer

Nintendo has shared a key detail about Animal Crossing: New Horizons and plans for Switch 2, confirming that your island can transfer straight to the new console.

Those that have been playing on Switch 1 can already move their island with a couple of different methods. With the first one, you could save it to the cloud and redownload it, which came in handy if you lost or broke your system, but also involved contacting Nintendo. The other option was using the Animal Crossing: New Horizons Island Transfer Tool.


Ratalaika Games is bringing a new game to Nintendo Switch this week in partnership with Silkworm in the form of Mayhem Mail. The title, a platformer with retro graphics, is coming to the console digitally on April 11. 

If you’re interested in learning more, read the following overview:

Capcom Fighting Collection 2 Project Justice, Plasma Sword

As we approach the launch of Capcom Fighting Collection 2, we’re getting game-specific spotlights starting with Project Justice and Plasma Sword: Nightmare of Bilstein.

Both of these titles are 3D fighters. Project Justice first debuted in 2000 (2001 in the west). Plasma Sword actually came out early in 1998, and acts as a sequel to Star Gladiator.

Learn more about both in the following rundown:

Nintendo Switch 2 cartridge bad taste

Just like its predecessor, Nintendo Switch 2 will feature cartridges that taste bad.

Early on in the Nintendo Switch 1’s lifecycle, there was a brief phase in which system users tried tasting their physical games. Very quickly, the consensus was that the coating on the cartridges wasn’t something you’d want to try more than once, if that.

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