Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include Braid: Anniversary Edition, Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
Today, we’re talking about Pokemon Sword and Shield’s story and how it can be improved using details that were included in the anime adaptation, but were for some reason not included in the games.
Ever since (and even before) its initial release in 2019, Pokemon Sword and Shield have been the subject of much controversy and criticism from fans. While most of this criticism revolved around the now (perhaps begrudgingly) somewhat-accepted removal of the National Dex, a good chunk of the criticism Pokemon Sword and Shield receives in the modern day revolves around its story. Mainly, the fact that it doesn’t make much sense.
Though all three Splatoon games are rather similar in terms of graphics and gameplay, the first two entries in the series are home to several exclusive stages that haven’t made it back to Splatoon 3 (at least, not at the time of writing). Among fans of the game, Splatoon 3’s map design is often considered one of its greatest weaknesses – mainly, the stages’ lack of alternate routes to take. Splatoon 1 and 2’s exclusive stages generally have lots of alternate routes, so we aren’t sure what happened. Regardless, today we’re looking at a list of stages not in Splatoon 3 and which ones we might see in updates.
This week, Nintendo finally acknowledged the successor to Switch. As part of the company’s financial results, president Shuntaro Furukawa revealed that the new system will be announced sometime within the next fiscal year. That means we could technically hear about it at any point between now and March 2025.
With that in mind, when do you believe Nintendo will announce Switch 2? Throw your hat into the ring in the comments below.
A bunch of gameplay has emerged for Little Kitty, Big City following its debut this week. Close to an hour of footage is in.
If you’re interested in learning more about the title, read the following overview:
Imagine Earth has received a final trailer to celebrate its launch. The game, an ecological sci-fi city builder, released on Switch this week.
Everything you need to know can be found in the following overview:
The Last Faith ended up on the Switch eShop not too long ago, and retailers listings now confirm that a physical release is happening as well. It will be available on May 24, 2024.
Along with a standard copy, fans will have the opportunity to purchase the “Nycrux Edition”. The latter includes the game, collector’s box, softcover art book, original soundtrack CD, and fine art prints.
April 25: The Inti Creates Gold Archive Collection has been revealed, featuring Switch three games on a single cartridge. The package features Mighty Gunvolt, Mighty Gunvolt Burst, and PuzzMiX.
Mighty Gunvolt was not actually released on Switch previously – it last came to 3DS. Additionally, Mighty Gunvolt Burst comes with all DLC.
The top-down survival game Monster Outbreak has popped up on the Switch eShop with a release date. According to the store page, it’s launching on May 16, 2024.
Monster Outbreak was originally expected a couple of years ago. It did make it out on PC in 2022, but we’ve been waiting on the Switch version since then.
Here’s an overview of the title:
The latest Daily Demon video for Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance has arrived, courtesy of Atlus. The focus of Volume 31 of the series is Vritra.
