Submit a news tip



Switch

SEGA has sent out a few new videos for Tokyo 2020 Olympics: The Official Game. Find the game’s opening movie below, along with some commercials.

The latest issue of Famitsu out of Japan has confirmed that Disney Tsum Tsum Festival will launch for Switch in Japan on October 10th.

In addition, worldwide online multiplayer has been confirmed.

Source, Via

The latest Famitsu issue out of Japan has confirmed that Super Robot Wars V will release on Switch on October 3rd.

In addition, a Premium edition of the game was also confirmed — yet no details for it have been discussed at this time.

Source, Via

This week’s Famitsu review scores are as follows:

The Fire Emblem: Three Houses Seasons of Warfare Edition has been sold out on Amazon for weeks upon weeks at this point, but with just a few days to go until launch, it’s back up again. You can place an order here.

Aside from the game, the Fire Emblem: Three Houses Seasons of Warfare Edition includes a sound selection CD, art book, steelbook, and calendar.

A new update is now available for Pokemon: Let’s Go, Pikachu / Eevee. Version 1.0.2 is live worldwide, which fixes a couple of issues.

Below are the full patch notes:

Since the release of Super Mario Maker 2, players have been limited to uploading 32 courses online. However, that amount has now been raised.

An in-game notice confirms that the upload course limit is now set at 64. Additionally, Nintendo says this will be raised “one more time” at some point in the future.

The notice reads:

The very first entry in the Mother (EarthBound) series debuted in Japan on July 27, 1989. To celebrate the 30th anniversary, Super Smash Bros. Ultimate will hold a special Spirit Board event.

Spirits from the series will appear while it’s active. If you defeat them, you can earn more gold than usual.

The new Smash Bros. Ultimate Spirit Board event kicks off on July 26, lasting for three days.

Source

The latest episode of Nintendo’s Japanese show Nyannyan Neko Mario Time has now gone live. We’ve included it below.

VICE Games has managed to get in touch with a source familiar with Nintendo’s updated customer support documentation. In it, the company tells its employees that it will no longer charge customers seeking repairs for their Switch Joy-Con, and to refund those who’ve already paid.

A portion of the internal customer service memo states:

More:


Manage Cookie Settings