SNK Corporation today announced that SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos is launching for Switch on July 22 for $19.99.
SNK vs. Capcom: SVC Chaos is a large crossover fighting game with newly added rollback netcode and revamped online lobbies. It includes 36 different characters in total.
Here’s an overview of the game from the official press release:
Bunny Garden originally launched on Switch earlier this year, but a physical version is now releasing in Asia – and English is fully supported.
This marks the first boxed version of the game. It did come to Switch back in April, but that was an eShop launch.
Based on a new report from Time Extension, Rockstar Games was at one point working on versions of The Warriors for GBA and Bully for DS.
The Warriors, which did see a portable release on PSP, was apparently first considered for GBA. Time Extension spoke to a former Rockstar Games employee who said the GBA port was being handled by Rockstar Leeds. The Warriors for GBA would have used the same engine that powered Max Payne on the handheld. Despite essentially being complete, that version was cancelled since Rockstar wasn’t “really seeing good returns on Nintendo” and the company “didn’t like promoting M-rated games” back in the day.
Gameplay is here for Ancient Phantasma, the latest Switch release from Kemco. Fans can get a closer look at the fantasy RPG with the footage.
Learn more about it in the following overview:
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Splintered Fate has received new gameplay on Switch. Footage includes a look at different areas, a boss fight, and more.
We’ve got a bunch of information about the title in the following overview:
A new wave of gameplay has been posted for Toree’s Panic Pack. The three titles in the collection – Toree Genesis, Toree Jumbled Jam 2, and Toree Missions – are showcased.
We’ve got more information about the release via the following eShop description:
It’s no secret that the Paper Mario series took a steep downhill tumble when Sticker Star first released in 2012. In many ways, it was almost not a Paper Mario game at all. The franchise is known for its story, unique characters, and RPG mechanics – and starting with Sticker Star in 2012, the series lost just about all of those things. Paper Mario: Color Splash was then released in 2016, and while it retained many of Sticker Star’s questionable-at-best design decisions, it was a much better game overall. Then we got Paper Mario: The Origami King in 2020, which actually introduced more than one original character for the first time in years. To everyone’s surprise, the next Paper Mario game was a remake of The Thousand-Year Door, with no original characters cut in any way. Between this and the revival of Super Mario RPG, things are looking better for the Paper Mario series. But what could we expect out of a future game in the series?
Today, we’re going over the best Pokemon games of all time – more specifically, the top 10 main series Pokemon games. Spin-offs don’t count for this particular list, but there are definitely plenty of those that are more than worth playing in the modern day.
The Pokemon series is, in a way, difficult to write about. At present, the series isn’t quite in a lull, per se, but it’s also most certainly not at its peak. Developing games is difficult, and for a never-ending media franchise like Pokemon, deadlines can be tough to meet. Over the past few years, titles like Sword and Shield and especially Scarlet and Violet have drawn criticism for several reasons. Though the design quality of individual Pokemon has remained strong, things like the graphics, performance, and postgame content have become somewhat inconsistent. This leads us to ask: what do you think are the best Pokemon games of all time? We’ve made our own list, so be sure to let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
