Neko.Works is bringing Light Fairytale Episode II to Switch next month, the developer has announced. It will be out on August 18, 2022.
The second part of the Light Fairytale series offers another turn-based Japanese-style RPG that takes place in a dying underground world ruled by an evil empire. It begins right after the cliffhanger of the first game’s episode.
Captain Velvet Meteor: The Jump+ Dimensions has officially launched on Switch, and if you’re interested in seeing how it turned out, you may be interested in checking out a new round of gameplay. 25 minutes of footage has surfaced.
We have more information about Captain Velvet Meteor: The Jump+ Dimensions in the following overview:
Avenging Spirit, an arcade game from Jaleco, returned on Switch this week after its original debut in 1991 and new gameplay has been released. We have 20 minutes of footage.
For more on Avenging Spirit, read the following overview:
Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include Made in Abyss: Binary Star Falling into Darkness, Temtem, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
Another game is joining the lineup of kart racers on Switch with Disney Speedstorm, which launches this summer. To learn more about it, we caught up with Gameloft Barcelona game manager Aska Suzuki.
During our chat, we spoke about topics such as how the project came to be in the first place, what to expect with support after launch, and more. You can read our full discussion below.
Switch has been around for over five years, and we felt now was the best time to share what we feel are the best ports on the console.
There is a common perception regarding Switch (and hybrid consoles in general), that portability requires a sacrifice in playability. Basically, games must play and look worse in order to be in a compact form. While this may be true for some games, developers have proved that this is not always the case.
There are many games that have been ported from other more powerful consoles to Switch that show minimal to no downgrades in their gameplay experiences and graphics. These games range from huge open worlds to quick and snappy shooters, and regardless of playing handheld or docked, they still play perfectly.
Luckily for Switch owners, there are many games that have been ported this well, and a list of all of them could be very long. We’ve narrowed down the top ten Switch ports based on how well the games were reviewed (no one wants to hear about an amazing port of a bad game), and how well the gameplay and graphics were preserved. We have also selected games that were ported from the current generation at the time, as it’s slightly less impressive that a PS3 / Xbox 360 title can run on a handheld.
Without further ado, here are the 10 best Nintendo Switch ports.
After the Live A Live remake made it to Switch last week, the console just received another RPG in the form of Xenoblade Chronicles 3. Although it’s only been about a day since its official release, it’s likely that many of you have started up the game already.
If you’ve had a chance to try out Xenoblade Chronicles 3, how are you feeling about it so far? If you’ve played other games in the series, how do you feel this new entry compares based on what you’ve experienced? Let us know in the comments below.
Citizen Sleeper gained its new Flux DLC this week, and to celebrate Fellow Traveller and Jump Over the Age have prepared a new trailer.
In the new episode, “pressures in the Helion system have brought the first ships of a refugee flotilla to the Eye. You will meet and help those that get on-station before the quarantine locks them out.”
The latest update for Pikmin Bloom is here, with the game now at version 50.0 for iOS users and version 50.1 for those on Android.
A few new additions are included here. Players can now see icons that show the type of place a seedling was found in, access the friend list from the home screen, and sort postcards in different ways.
The full patch notes are as follows:
PowerA isn’t slowing down on releasing new controllers for Switch, and retailer listings have now revealed that a new design is inbound for the Zelda series, with a specific focus on Link.
The “Link Watercolor” controller can be used wirelessly. It features two mappable Advanced Gaming Buttons and up to 30 hours of gameplay on a single charge via “a potent internal lithium-ion rechargeable 900mAh battery.” A 10ft (3m) USB-C charge cable is included, and PowerA says it “backs all products for 2-years to reinforce quality commitment.” Although both docked and undocked play is supported, note that HD Rumble, IR, and amiibo support are note included.
