Submit a news tip



Switch

Super Mario Bros. Wonder icons Switch Online

October 19: Just in time for the launch of Super Mario Bros. Wonder comes a new batch of icons on Nintendo Switch Online.

Over the next few weeks, members will be able to pick up the designs for their profile. Nintendo will be rotating out the selecting every Thursday (early Friday for those in Europe).

Gouging Fire location Pokemon Scarlet Violet

With our latest Pokemon Scarlet and Violet guide, we’ll get into the specific location as to where you can find Gouging Fire as part of The Indigo Disk DLC.

Gouging Fire is the new past Paradox form of Entei, and it’s available in Area Zero in the DLC. However, this one is actually a Scarlet exclusive. You can only catch one Gouging Fire per save file, unfortunately, and you’ll need to have caught at least 200 Pokemon for your Blueberry Academy Pokedex. From there, you can talk to Perrin in the Savanna biome of the Terarium to start a postgame quest that takes you back to Area Zero – and this is where you can catch both Gouging Fire and Raging Bolt.

Bill & Ted's Excellent Retro Collection delisted

Just under a year since its launch, Bill & Ted’s Excellent Retro Collection is about to be delisted on the Switch eShop.

Limited Run Games posted the news on social media. Switch and other platforms are being affected by the move since its license is expiring. The good news is that if you’ve already picked up the package previously, you’ll still be able to access it.

A bunch of games were featured on Nintendo Switch Online this year in user icon form. But if you missed out on some of the offerings, you’ll be happy to hear that Nintendo is providing members with a chance to claim them once again.

Icon elements for various games will be coming back over the next couple of weeks. Right now it’s WarioWare: Move It, but that’ll be changing very soon. Super Mario RPG, Pikmin, Fire Emblem Engage, Metroid Prime Remastered, Kirby’s Return to Dream Land Deluxe, and Detective Pikachu Returns are other games / franchises that have been teased for a return.

Paper Mario The Thousand-Year Door Switch

It’s time for the latest Famitsu’s most wanted games chart. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door is again at the top for Switch games.

Head past the break for the full chart. All votes were cast between December 6 and December 12.

Below are the latest Nintendo products that can be currently pre-ordered at retailers:

More:

Earlier this month, Nintendo Everything dropped by the Day of The Devs indie showcase event in Los Angeles to demo some upcoming Switch games from small teams all over the globe. We played a staggering variety of games and had a chance to chat with some of the developers behind unique titles like Dome-King Cabbage and Resistor, and will be publishing dedicated previews for some of these games over the coming week; Still, with more games present on the show-floor than we could dream of covering individually, we thought we’d compile a list of some smaller titles that might not be on your radar yet. Here are six Switch-bound indies we played at Day of the Devs 2023 to keep an eye on!

More: ,

Front Mission 1st Remake mercenaries and scenarios, hot-seat local multiplayer

Forever Entertainment today announced that it’s readying a free update for Front Mission 1st: Remake. New mercenaries, featuring hot-seat local multiplayer, single-player scenarios, and more are all coming to the game.

Here’s the rundown of what to expect:

Super Mario Bros. Wonder timer

In this week’s issue of Famitsu, a couple of developers behind Super Mario Bros. Wonder discussed the decision to remove the timer. Producer Takashi Tezuka and director Shiro Mouri chimed in.

The time limit has been a staple of the side-scrolling series since the very original game. However, Super Mario Bros. Wonder mixed up a number of aspects to the classic formula, and taking that out was one of those changes.

It feels like racing games are often excused from needing to tell stories; even as players, we’ve been trained to expect little more from the genre than schlocky tales of midnight street racing, if there’s even any context to the action at all. That can be just fine as many players only care about the feel of the driving, but there’s so much potential for fresh ideas. That’s why I’m curious about Resistor, an upcoming racing RPG whose lead developer, Violet McVinnie, previously worked on cinematics and narrative for titles like Mass Effect and Dragon Age. There’s a lot of potential for Resistor to be something unique, and while my brief demo only let me preview a small slice of the game, I’m hopeful it will prove that racing games can indeed tell deeper stories than they typically do.


Manage Cookie Settings