Ground Control Studios will be putting its puzzle game ZHED on the Switch eShop on April 16. Have a look at some footage below.
On April 20, Legends of Amberland: The Forgotten Crown will be added to the Switch eShop. Find some early footage in the video below.
Rush Rover, a top-down shooter, made it to the Switch eShop yesterday. Get a look at some footage in the video below.
When the eShop updates each week, you pretty much know that you’ll be seeing a new Arcade Archives game. But due to what’s happening with the coronavirus, the situation could be changing.
In Hamster’s latest broadcast on Niconico this week, the company said it anticipates changes in its development schedule. CERO, Japan’s ratings agency, has temporarily closed due to the coronavirus, which means that some titles may not be able to receive their proper classifications.
Digital Crafter has issued a trailer for Fight of Animals, its upcoming Switch fighter. Take a look at the video below.
Fight of Animals is out now on Switch via the eShop.
This month’s issue of CoroCoro has announced that a physical version of Together! The Battle Cats is on the way. It will launch at retail on July 16 for 3,850 yen. All copies come with a pouch, character set, 1,000 Cat Food, and Grandon Mining Corps characters.
Together! The Battle Cats is out now on Switch via the Japanese eShop. An update will be distributed on July 16 to add a new battle mode.
According to an eShop listing, Rover Wars is hitting the Switch eShop next week. Sakari Games will publish its real-time strategy title on April 19.
Here’s an overview of Rover Wars, along with a trailer:
This month’s issue of Nintendo Dream has a massive Fire Emblem: Three Houses developer interview. Directors Toshiyuki Kusakihara and Genki Yokota addressed a variety of topics, including Cindered Shadows, user feedback, increasing the amount of save slots, the new outfits, the roles of Nintendo, Intelligent Systems and Koei Tecmo (including Nintendo’s requests), how the team went about creating the houses and students, and plenty more.
Due to the length of the interview – which is more than a dozen pages long – we’ve decided to split up the interview into two parts. We’re publishing the first half today and the second half tomorrow.
Here’s our full translation of the first half:
