Submit a news tip



Platforms

The latest EDGE review scores for issue #415 (November 2025 issue) have now been released. Games reviewed this month include Shinobi: Art of Vengeance, Drag x Drive, and more.

Here’s the full roundup:

2DS XL Famicom Super Famicom mini repairs ending

September 24: Nintendo announced today that repairs for the 2DS XL, Famicom Mini, and Super Famicom Mini are coming to an end in Japan.

An exact end date wasn’t provided. However, that’s because it all comes down to how long spare parts are available. Once Nintendo runs out of stock, that’ll be it for repairs. Devices will no longer be accepted once those parts are used up.


Like many games, Star Wars Outlaws’ physical release on Nintendo Switch is a game-key card. But now we get to hear directly from a developer about why that ended up happening.

Rob Bantin, the audio architect for Ubisoft’s Snowdrop engine, recently spoke about the situation on social media. In one post, Bantin noted that the “engine relies heavily on disk streaming for its open world environments, and Switch 2 cards didn’t give the performance needed for their quality target.” He went on to say that had Star Wars Outlaws been developed for Nintendo Switch 2 originally, “it might have been different.” Bantin added: “As it was, we’d build a game around the SSDs of the initial target platforms, and then the Switch 2 came along a while later. In this case I think our leadership made the right call.”

This week’s expanded Japanese software sales are as follows:

Pokemon Scarlet Violet Shiny Ting-Lu distribution

Heads up for Pokemon Scarlet and Violet players – Shiny Ting-Lu is now live as the next major distribution in both games. It’s being offered now via Mystery Gift.

This is the third round in the Shiny Legendary Pokemon Tera Raid Battle event. After players defeated Ting-Lu over one million times, the distribution was unlocked. The final total was 2,209,508.

You can get your hands on the Pokemon by going through the following steps:

Dawnfolk

2024: Darenn Keller will be bringing the upcoming title Dawnfolk to Nintendo Switch, the developer has announced. The project is currently targeting an early 2025 launch.

Dawnfolk is a minimalist survival city-builder. Players will gather resources and rebuild their realm one tile at a time while protecting settlers from oppressive shadows.

Further information can be found in the following overview:

Today was the launch for Hollow Knight: Silksong, and fans are already putting together comparisons for the Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch versions of the game.

It goes without saying, but Silksong is naturally a better experience on the new hardware – though that’s not taking anything away from Nintendo Switch 1. Still, on Nintendo Switch 2, you’re getting an enhanced technical experience. The new system supports a higher resolution and a frame rate up to 120 FPS. There’s also a bit more going on with the Nintendo Switch 2 version in general, though there’s not a massive difference. Other than that, loading times are shorter on Nintendo’s latest system.

Shujinkou

Today, Rice Games announced plans to release Shujinkou on Nintendo Switch. The game is slated for October 2, 2025.

Shujinkou is an RPG at its core. However, there’s an extra element here as the game includes thousands of Japanese words, phrases, kana, kanji, and grammar elements. Note that the learning language portion is optional.

Here’s a bunch of information about the game:

Star Wars Outlaws trailer

Ubisoft has come out with a launch trailer for its new Nintendo Switch 2 version of Star Wars Outlaws. Not only are you getting the main game here, but a bunch of DLC as well.

More information can be found in the following overview:

Odd Meter and 11 bit studios have just announced that the acclaimed Indika is coming to Nintendo Switch this fall. A physical edition will also be available, thanks to a partnership with Silver Lining Interactive. Fans who love boxed copies can grab one through the Silver Lining Direct website or at their local game store.

Set in an alternate 19th-century Russia where religious visions clash with harsh reality, Indika follows a young nun on a journey of self-discovery alongside the most unlikely companion imaginable: the devil himself. What starts as a simple mission beyond the convent walls quickly becomes a surreal, darkly comedic odyssey, blending faith, authority, comedy, and tragedy in equal measure.

Here’s some additional information about the game:


Manage Cookie Settings