Neon Drive, a retro-futuristic arcade game, is coming to Switch. A listing on the eShop shows a release date of September 19.
We have the following overview and trailer for Neon Drive:
Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force will be getting a physical release, NIS America has announced. Pre-orders will open through Limited Run Games’ website starting tomorrow.
Fairy Fencer F: Advent Dark Force is due out physically this winter. Pricing is set at $39.99.
Source: NIS America PR
On Thursday, Ni no Kuni will be making its way to Switch. Get a look at some footage as captured by GameXplain below.
Publisher Eastasiasoft and developer Lillymo Games are bringing the arcade-style space shooter Habroxia to Switch this month, the two companies announced today. A worldwide launch is set for September 26.
Here’s an overview of Habroxia, along with a trailer:
At the Tokyo Game Show, Square Enix announced Dragon Quest Monsters: Terry’s Wonderland Retro for Switch. We have a trailer for the classic re-release below.
Dragon Quest Monsters: Terry’s Wonderland Retro is out now in Japan.
Bandai Namco has released a new launch trailer for Ni no Kuni, which arrives on Switch this Friday. Give it a look below.
Koei Tecmo has put out an official announcement sharing details about Gust’s Fairy Tail RPG for Switch. Additionally, we have a new batch of details and screenshots.
Here’s the full roundup:
System: Switch
Release date: September 20, 2019
Developer: Level-5
Publisher: Bandai Namco
Okay, full disclosure: I’m something of an uncultured swine when it comes to JRPGs. The closest I ever got to a JRPG obsession growing up was the obligatory copy of Pokemon that saw me through many a car journey – oh, that and Persona 4. Having said that, I have always been able to appreciate the objective level of polish and nuance that seemed baked into the genre’s foundations. Having said that though, my last attempt at getting on board with JRPGs was Xenoblade Chronicles 2 – an objectively fantastic game – that forced my three remaining brain cells to run in circles kicking each other up the backside. This was thanks to a bevy of layered systems and mechanics, that quickly proved far too much for an utter dunce such as myself. It was with a certain apprehension, then, that I put myself forward to review Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch – an absolute unabashed JRPG through and through. Developed by Level-5 and originally released back in 2013, the game drew rave reviews at launch, and it’s a title that I have had constantly recommended to me as a potential gateway-drug to a problematic full-on JRPG addiction. I was honestly a little intimidated jumping into the game’s 50-hour campaign, but I persevered, and after only a short while with Ni no Kuni, all of my initial trepidation melted away into joy.
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 has received a new trailer focusing on its Dream Events. Take a look at the video below.
