Forever Entertainment has given an update on the release for rhythmic and tactical space shooter Project Aether: First Contact. The title will be launching digitally on the Switch eShop on August 5.
Original coverage of Project Aether: First Contact, including an overview and trailer, can be found here.
Source: Forever Entertainment PR
Forever Entertainment has announced that adventure platformer Smashroom is arriving on the Switch eShop on August 5. Check out an overview and trailer below.
A new Prize Showcase is now live in Dragalia Lost, which will award additional prizes to players each time they summon. Here are the details and a video:
A new Egg Event is now live in Pokemon Masters EX. The Flying and Psychic-type Egg Event brings multiple new eggs for the pokemon Abra, Farfetched, Exeggcute, and Spearow.
Ahead of the Tempest Trials+ Ice and Flame 2 event arriving on August 6, Fire Emblem Heroes is hosting a new Summoning Focus. Here are the details:
The Nintendo Switch Online app has been updated once again. On both iOS and Android, version 1.12.0 is available.
Below are the full patch notes:
Pokemon Unite is set to receive a new update on Wednesday, August 4. It will feature a spectate feature test release, balance adjustments, and more.
Below are the full patch notes:
Nintendo and Intelligent Systems have released a trailer for the new Perilous Seas summoning event in Fire Emblem Heroes. The event will feature Surtr, Naesala, Vika, and Hinoka (as a duo). A new Paralogue Story is also planned.
Perilous Seas kicks off in Fire Emblem Heroes on August 5. We have the trailer below.
This weekend, Nintendo will be kicking off the 23rd Maximus Cup in Tetris 99. Players will be able to earn a new theme based on The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD. If you earn 100 event points, it’ll be yours.
The 23rd Maximus Cup will be held between August 6 and August 9. We have a trailer showing off the theme below.
System: Switch
Release date: July 16, 2021
Developer: Nintendo / Tantalus
Publisher: Nintendo
The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword is the culmination of the 3D Zelda games that came before it. It’s hard to imagine the winning formula introduced in Ocarina of Time being refined further than this: puzzle-solving strikes a brilliant balance between challenging and intuitive, the way dungeons evolve is impressively organic, and exploration provides a sense of adventure without feeling as if Link has to wander aimlessly. By the same token, reaching this peak meant it was time for Nintendo to reconsider where to take the series next, which eventually led to The Legend of the Zelda: Breath of the Wild. That makes coming back to Skyward Sword now an interesting prospect and, thanks to a combination of the original game’s strengths and the quality of Skyward Sword HD’s enhancements, a supremely enjoyable one.
