Can hardly see that image, here's a better one:
It's the same image, I just added it to the thread as a thumbnail to avoid making the thread unbearable to navigate. If you tap it you'll see the full quality.Can hardly see that image, here's a better one:
"Switch 2 Edition" I know they mention that so it's compatible with NS1/NS2, but looks tacky on the cover.
Reminds me of the 3DS "also compatible with 2DS" although in that case it wasn't very noticeable and almost as if it were a tiny sticker.
Still have to add another game, haven't had time though. I'll add this to the list for now. Thanks for the heads up.
That's nice, but as it is Bomberman once a person plays one game, he/she played all of them.
About Lollipop Chainsaw RePOP
I believe Switch 2 Edition is an official title for games that use Nintendo's proper upgrade system (ie letting people upgrade from their Nintendo Switch version without having to jump through hoops). The games that have released on Switch 1 and 2 without that title either have an awkward upgrade (Hogwarts Legacy, Skyrim etc) or no upgrade path at all, with the Switch 2 version only being available via key card (Nobunaga's Ambition, Sonic X Shadow Generations etc).
Make everything more simplistic, I guess.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder and Kirby and the Forgotten Land received additional contents and improvements, much like Lollipop Chainsaw RePOP will. Can't say if those additional contents will be available for the Nintendo Switch, considering Nintendo Switch 2 Editions are backwards compatible with the Nintendo Switch (I have my doubts you get access to the content). May have to look at the back of the packaging for more information on the matter.
Likely because the design philosophy of the Nintendo Switch 2 "Editions" allows for more capabilities outside of standard enhancement practices. Right now, most of these editions don't really explore outside of that realm too much. The most we get is better visuals, higher frame rate, and additional (albeit relatively small compared to the rest of the game) content. I think when the editions start packing a lot more stuff, rather than just traditional enhancements, the naming scheme would make more sense.
It's definitely a messy way to do things. There's just enough ambiguity that Switch owners might consider buying the Switch 2 edition for when they want to upgrade.
I really disagree with both of those statements. If anything they've gone too far with making it clear by plastering it all over the boxes and, like others have said, making the boxes worse for it lol.
Beyond that explanation, they give a specific example with Super Mario Party Jamboree:Nintendo Page said:
Can you think of any other time where it was required to go to a website (or olden days equivalent) in the first place? No, because it was extremely obvious what you were buying and you could just take the box to the till. This mess shouldn't even exist and the fact they have to ruin the covers and add website links is proof of that in my opinion. Nintendo have only themselves to blame here and it seemed entirely avoidable with a bit more thought.
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