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Platforms

All Hands on Deck

All Hands on Deck will be appearing on Nintendo Switch, Studio Mantasaur announced today. Fans can look forward to the game this year.

All Hands on Deck is a puzzle platformer that fully supports two-player co-op. You’ll play as a pair of hands on a quest to find plushies that have gone missing in a day-care.

Layers of Fear The Final Masterpiece Edition

Today, Bloober Team revealed that it’s working on Layers of Fear: The Final Masterpiece Edition for Nintendo Switch 2.

Layers of Fear, a psychological horror adventure game, was originally released in 2016. It made it to Nintendo Switch in 2018 as Layers of Fear: Legacy.

Little Nightmares 3 update

Alongside the launch of Little Nightmares 3, the game has received a day one update. Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch players can access it now.

A number of improvements and fixes are included. This relates to stability, multiplayer synchronization, companion and enemy AI, and more.

Below is the full rundown:

Sonic Racing CrossWorlds Minecraft DLC release date

October 6: Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds hasn’t been out for very long, but a new collaboration DLC is coming very soon as we now have the release date for the Minecraft Pack DLC. Players can access it starting on October 8, 2025. The Minecraft Festival will be held until October 11.

Several more collaboration packs are in the works. SpongeBob SquarePants, Pac-Man, Mega Man, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem, and Avatar Legends were previously announced.

Below is a trailer for the Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds x Minecraft Pack DLC:

Three more SNES classics have just arrived on Nintendo Switch Online with Mario & Wario, Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, and Fatal Fury Special. All three are live for Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch users with an active membership.

Mario & Wario is especially noteworthy. The game, which only released in Japan on the Super Famicom, has options for mouse controls on Nintendo Switch 2.

September 17: This isn’t much of a surprise, but Nintendo has confirmed Super Mario Galaxy + Super Mario Galaxy 2 icons for Switch Online.

The company tends to celebrate its new releases with user icon drops. For Super Mario Galaxy + Super Mario Galaxy 2, this will be starting next week. Fans can grab icons starting on September 24 (September 25 in Japan), which is one week before launch. Three waves are planned in total.

Next of Kin Fidelity

Spelkvall is set to release Next of Kin: Fidelity on Nintendo Switch this week, the developer has announced. It’s dropping this Friday, October 10.

Next of Kin: Fidelity is an atmospheric, story-driven game in the adventure/puzzle genre about Björn, a man haunted by a past he’s never truly escaped and is trying to break free. The experience lasts around 2–4 hours, depending on the player’s curiosity.

Here’s an official overview:

Voidwrought physical

Following an initial digital launch, publisher Kwalee and developer Powersnake have announced a physical release for Voidwrought. SelectaPlay will be in charge of distribution.

Along with a standard version, a collector’s edition is planned. The latter is housed in a special box with exclusive artwork, which includes a copy of the game, soundtrack CD, three character magnets, an embroidered patch, and a metallic pin.

Indika release date

Not long after it was announced, the Nintendo Switch version of Indika has secured its release date. It’ll be ready to go on November 17, 2025.

Indika was just confirmed for Nintendo Switch last month. It didn’t take long to receive more specifics beyond the initial vague window of Fall 2025.

In case you missed it last time, here’s an overview of the game:

Yooka-Replaylee review

System: Switch 2
Release date: October 9, 2025
Developer: Playtonic Games
Publisher: Playtonic Games

The original Yooka-Laylee released eight years ago during a period of time when collectathon 3D platformers were few and far between. It was developed and released by Playtonic, an indie development team compromised of exciting new game creators and also veterans that were at Rare during their period of dominance in the N64 era. Harkening most closely to Rareware classics like Banjo-Kazooie and Conker’s Bad Fur Day, Yooka-Laylee was a breath of fresh air into a dormant subgenre in gaming that was much beloved and sorely missed. Having been one of the key games in revitalizing 3D platformers that still holds up quite well, it surprised me a bit that the decision was made to remake the title entirely. I had so many questions going into Yooka-Replaylee because it wasn’t something I expected to see. How does the game change things up?


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