Publisher PQube and developer Octeto Studios just came through with a release date for Sky Oceans: Wings for Hire. The game is now confirmed to launch for Switch on October 10, 2024.
Sky Oceans: Wings for Hire, a homage to JRPG classics, was announced for Switch last May. Now over a year later, the game is just under two months away.
For those interested in learning more about the game, read the following overview:
A Nintendo Direct dedicated to the new Nintendo Museum will air tomorrow, August 19, Nintendo just announced. It will air at 3 PM PT / 6 PM ET / 11 PM in the UK / 12 AM in Europe.
The event will focus entirely on the new Nintendo Museum that’s set to open this fall in Kyoto, Japan. Expect it to be around ten minutes long.
Here’s where you can watch the Nintendo Museum Direct:
27 minutes of gameplay has come in for Castaway, a retro-inspired adventure game. A few dungeons and bosses are shown in the footage.
Everything you need to know about the title can be found in the following overview:
A new launch trailer has arrived for Overboss, which was brought to Switch this week by Forever Entertainment. This is the last trailer for the digital strategy board game.
You can find a bunch of information about what to expect from the experience in the following overview:
Hidden Through Time 2: Discovery ended up on Switch this week, and a new wave of gameplay dropped. Just over a half hour of footage is available to view.
Those that need a refresher on what to expect can check out the following overview:
The Switch version of UFO Robot Grendizer: The Feast of the Wolves finally has a release date. According to an eShop listing, it’s slated for October 10, 2024.
UFO Robot Grendizer: The Feast of the Wolves was announced for Switch in 2023 and was planned for release that year. However, Microids ended up delaying this version of the game. Now about a year later, it’ll be ready to go in a couple of months.
Listings on the eShops provide file sizes for a bunch of Switch games. These include Lollipop Chainsaw Repop, Bakeru, and more.
Here’s the full roundup:
For over a decade now, a big part of Koei Tecmo’s business has come through collaboration games – particularly through the Musou genre. On the Nintendo front, the company worked on Hyrule Warriors, Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity, Fire Emblem Warriors, and Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes. But we’ve seen plenty of other collaborations as well including One Piece, Persona, and more.
During Koei Tecmo’s latest financial results briefing, one investor brought up how the company’s collaborative games has lowered over the past couple of years. The attendee asked if there’s been a policy change or if it’s more challenging to land deals. However, it seems everything is business as usual.
Today, we’re going over five of the saddest Nintendo endings of all time. As an important note, we’re only covering endings for games we’ve played, so if you can think of one that’s not on the list, feel free to share it with us in the comments down below.
For the most part, Nintendo is known for producing happy, feel-good games. Things like Mario and Kirby come to mind most here – just about all of their games end with a dramatic final boss fight, but a happy ending for the characters and world otherwise. That being said, some Nintendo games aren’t all kittens and rainbows at the end. Though far and few between, some of Nintendo’s sadder endings hit hard – and we’ve included five of the saddest Nintendo endings right here. Spoilers ahead!
