Nintendo Switch

Announced last week, Bandai Namco will be bringing its own collection of arcade classics to the Nintendo Switch. The Namco Museum Arcade Pac is on the way.

Summer is at it’s height in the northern hemisphere, and that usually means a lack of quality titles at retail. But even so, there are a few gems to be had.

Yes, this one is late, but you tell a Cimmerian he’s tardy. Conan Exiles’ final retail release is the Brutal Gamer Game of the Month for May.

Take a trip back to the golden age of 16bit platforming. Eurovideo and developer Bonus Level’s Fox n Forests is a gem.

Another big week for Nintendo gamers here in early summer, with a pair of triple-A, third party titles hitting the Switch. Wolfenstein II and Crash Bandicoot are here.

Mario + Rabbids: Kingdom Battle’s adventure spills onto Donkey Kong’s island. Team up with two new heroes for a brand new quest against Rabbid-Kong.

Still on the fence about picking up Crash Bandicoot: The N.Sane Trilogy for the Nintendo Switch? Maybe the launch trailer will settle it for you.

As we head towards the game’s release, Sonic Mania’s two newest characters take on Metal Sonic. And the fate of a chaos emerald is in the balance.

Jet ski racing hits the Nintendo Switch with Aqua Moto Racing Utopia from developer Zordix. Adapted from a mobile game series of the same name, Aqua Moto looks good and offers a shocking amount of challenge.

The simplified 2D, retro-aesthetic fighting game Pocket Rumble at last has a release date for the Nintendo Switch. The game launches for $9.99 on July 5, 2018.

One of Nintendo’s big summer titles hits this week with Mario Tennis Aces. But it’s not the only big game landing on Switch.

E3 2018 has come and gone at this point, and wow were there a ton of great titles to get amped about. But, as with all things, only a few can be king.

Daemon X Machina was announced during Nintendo’s Direct, but you may have missed the details from the Treehouse Live segment. We watched it so you don’t have to.

Ys VIII is the latest entry in the long-running Ys franchise. The game retains its action role-playing game elements as well as a satisfying third-person perspective.