Playism and Lizardry passed along a launch trailer for Refind Self: The Personality Test Game. Switch owners can now get their hands on the simple exploration-based adventure.
A bunch of information about it can be found in the following eShop description:
SNK vs. Capcom SVC Chaos received an update this week with the Switch version moving up to version 1.0.2.
Code Mystics implemented some requested improvements based on community feedback. Additionally, the team knocked out some bugs that were reported.
The full rundown of the update is as follows:
Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include LEGO Horizon Adventures, Sky Oceans: Wings for Hire, Europa, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
Even though Splatoon 3’s Grand Festival event is over, you can still re-access the venue via an amiibo. And if you haven’t quite had your fill of picture-taking, there’s an out-of-bounds glitch that will let you capture photos of the Grand Festival venue from entirely new angles. It may take a few tries, but it’s a fairly easy and harmless glitch with cool photo potential. You can even take pictures next to Acht and DJ Octavio, who appear in the Grand Festival if you’ve finished the Side Order DLC and main story campaign, respectively. Though we don’t normally report on minor glitches, we thought this might be of interest to those of you looking to explore the gargantuan effort the developers put into the Grand Festival venue a bit more.
Fuse was was of the new mechanics introduced in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, but it turns out that Nintendo originally had grander plans for the feature. Details about its development were shared during the CEDEC 2024 presentation that took place a little while back.
According to director Hidemaro Fujibayashi, one of the original ideas for Fuse in Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom let players combine multiple objects. The team also considered an option for the pattern in which the result of sticking the two things together would change into something else. Additionally, while Nintendo thought about having the ability to select the orientation of the fused materials, it was cut as sword orientations in this game were not a feature, making the angle meaningless.
Hound Pick Games and HomeBearStudio are about to put NAIRI: Rising Tide on Switch, an eShop listing reveals. It’s due out on October 16, 2024.
NAIRI: Rising Tide is a new narrative puzzle adventure. It’s a follow-up to NAIRI: Tower of Shirin, which launched years ago on Switch.
Learn more about the upcoming title in the following overview:
A new month just started up a few days ago. Now that we’re in October, we want to know what you’ve been playing.
Are you journeying your way through Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom? What about other recent games like Epic Mickey: Rebrushed, The Plucky Squire, or Marvel vs. Capcom Fighting Collection: Arcade Classics? No matter the case, let us know in the comments below.
A bunch of gameplay is here for SpongeBob SquarePants: The Patrick Star Game on Switch. You can check out the tutorial, a few missions, and more.
Further details about the title can be found in the following overview:
A new update for SteamWorld Heist II was made available for Switch this week via version 1.5.
New features and various fixes are included. One of the highlights is that players can now buy back rare items they’ve sold from the new Used Goods section at Argent’s Articles. The team also added options to improve ship firing angle visibility and adjust dialogue text speed.
The full rundown is follows:
In what has come as a surprise to many, a number of hardware prototypes were added to the Nintendo Museum just days before the official opening date.
One of the key complaints brought up with the location prior to its opening was that based on what was shown in the Direct and to the press, Nintendo didn’t delve much into its history here. However, this has been rectified a bit. Now that the museum has just started to open, fans have discovered that many prototypes are on display, including the earlier times with the Super Famicom and Virtual Boy, extending into the Wii U era. Some have been shown publicly before, but many have not.
