This week’s lineup of new Nintendo Switch eshop releases includes more than 30 games. We’re here to help you make sense of it all.
This week’s lineup of new Nintendo Switch eshop releases includes more than 30 games. We’re here to help you make sense of it all. Published on By This week’s lineup of new Nintendo Switch eshop releases includes more than 30 games. We’re here to help you make sense of it all. Our highlight from this week’s lineup of new Nintendo eshop releases is Nowhere Prophet, the tactical card building card game from Sharbomb Studios. Players must lead a band of refugees across randomly generated wastelands, defeating various evil do-ers as they go. It’s a cleverly constructed game with eye-catching visuals and some beautiful illustrations. This week’s retro pick is Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection. The pack brings together seven games, ranging from the 1993 original through to the previously unreleased Samurai Shodown V Perfect. The collection includes the option to switch between the Japanese and English MVS arcade versions of each game, various graphical options, and support for online play. We’re most excited for the museum and music player which features more than 2000 items. Finally, the Wipeout-inspired Lost Wing is a promising high-speed sci-fi racer with impressive visuals and a pounding electronic soundtrack. Other new Nintendo Switch games include Megadimension Neptunia VII, Hellpoint, Fairy Tail, and Castlestorm II. We’ll update this story with any late additions throughout the week. In the meantime, here is the current lineup of new Nintendo eShop releases. Bookmark the Thumbsticks new releases page for regular Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, and PlayStation 4 updates. You can also follow us on Facebook, Google News, Twitter, and Flipboard. Found it interesting, entertaining, useful, or informative? Maybe it even saved you some money. That’s great to hear! Sadly, independent publishing is struggling worse than ever, and Thumbsticks is no exception. So please, if you can afford to, consider supporting us via Patreon or buying us a coffee. Thumbsticks editor and connoisseur of Belgian buns. Currently playing: Dragon Quest XI, Animal Crossing: New Horizons, and Transistor. New PlayStation 4 releases (July 27-31, 2020) New Xbox One releases (July 27-31, 2020) Grid Autosport on Switch gets online multiplayer and Labo support This week’s Nintendo Switch releases (July 20-25, 2020) This week’s PlayStation 4 releases (July 20-24, 2020) Everything announced on today’s Nintendo Direct Mini Take a look at this week’s lineup of new PlayStation 4 video game releases. Published on By Destroy All Humans!, Demon’s Tilt, and Skater XL headline next week’s lineup of new PlayStation 4 video game releases. The long-awaited Skater XL arrives on PlayStation 4 next week. Developer Easy Day Studios promises the “rebirth of authentic skateboarding” with a focus on board control and responsiveness. Based on the response of Early Access players on PC, it’s a trick the studio has pulled off with considerable style. We’re also excited to revisit Destroy All Humans!, which gets a full remaster from THQ Nordic. Pandemic’s cult classic gets the usual array of visual upgrades plus new content culled from the original 2005 release. The PS4 debut of occult pinball action game Demon’s Tilt is another highlight. The game is a blends pinball and bullet-hell gameplay and is a skull-knocking feast for the senses. Other new PlayStation 4 releases include Othercide, Hellpoint, Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection, and the excellent turn-based tactical card game, Nowhere Prophet. We are still waiting on specific dates for a couple of new PS4 games, so check back for updates throughout the week. Bookmark the Thumbsticks new releases page for the latest video games. You can also follow us on social media via Flipboard, Facebook, Google News, and Twitter. Found it interesting, entertaining, useful, or informative? Maybe it even saved you some money. That’s great to hear! Sadly, independent publishing is struggling worse than ever, and Thumbsticks is no exception.
