Pokemon Scarlet and Violet have revealed their next major Tera Raid Battle event, which puts the focus on Feraligatr.
Players will be able to encounter Feraligatr in 7 Star Raids, so expect quite the challenge. It will carry the Dark Tera Type and can only be caught once per save file.
ChillyRoom is celebrating the full launch of The World of Kungfu: Dragon and Eagle with a launch trailer. The multi-route wuxia RPG set in the chaotic times of ancient China made it to Switch this week.
Here’s some information about the game, courtesy of ChillyRoom:
PQube and Softstar Entertainment have passed along a launch trailer for The Bridge Curse 2: The Extrication. Switch owners can now get their hands on the hit horror game.
For further details, check out the following rundown:
Yakuza Kiwami has only been on Switch for a few days, but SEGA subsidiary Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio seems to be ecstatic with how the port is performing in terms of sales.
Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio director Masayoshi Yokoyama was speaking about the release during a live stream yesterday. We’re going off of a rough translation here, but he indicated that the game is “selling like hotcakes.”
According to eShop listings, Poppy Playtime: Chapter 2 and Poppy Playtime: Chapter 3 are both launching on Switch next week. They’re arriving digitally on October 31, 2024.
These are both survival horror games from Mob Entertainment. The first chapter, which arrived on Switch last year, is currently available on the eShop.
A lengthy gameplay video has come in for Shin chan: Shiro and the Coal Town. After it previously came to Japan, the title is seeing its debut in the west this week.
Tons of information about what to expect can be found in the following overview:
Switch file sizes – S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Legends of the Zone Trilogy, Farmagia, Clock Tower: Rewind, more
Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include games in the S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Legends of the Zone Trilogy, Farmagia, Clock Tower: Rewind, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards released in 2000. 24 years later, we decided to revisit the game with a 100 percent run. How does it hold up all these years later? We’d say that overall, yes, it does.
Kirby 64 released during an interesting era of the Kirby franchise. If you’ve ever played Kirby’s Dream Land 2 or 3, then you’re probably well aware that these games have their own unique feel to them that isn’t quite captured in future titles. Whether that uniqueness is a good thing or not is up to you, but Kirby 64, which came afterward, keeps that particular feel – in terms of not only its mechanics, but its aesthetics, characters, and general design philosophy as well.
Classic quotes made Shigeru Miyamoto have resurfaced in which the Zelda creator spoke about his admiration for Banjo-Kazooie. These comments were shared in a May 1998 issue of Famitsu.
Fans may remember that Zelda: Ocarina of Time was originally slated for 1997 before Nintendo pushed it to the following year. We’ve heard about reasons for the delay previously, but it also looks like Banjo-Kazooie partially contributed to the release date change. Miyamoto said in Famitsu that Banjo-Kazooie is “so amazing that we don’t want to be outdone”.
