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The Nintendo Switch 2 is releasing soon, and people are excited to get their hands on the next generation of Nintendo console. The company is still announcing games that will make up its 2025 lineup, including in the March Nintendo Direct, which includes both games for the original console, and the Switch 2. If you’re interested in which first-party games will launch on Nintendo Switch in 2025, we have everything you need to know.

Donkey Kong Country Returns HD 5ca2l

A remake of the 2010 Wii game Donkey Kong Country Returns launched for the Nintendo Switch under the name Donkey Kong Country Returns HD on January 16. This is a reboot of the Donkey Kong Country series of side-scrolling platformers that originally launched on the SNES. You can read our full Donkey Kong Country Returns HD review here.

Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition 4u4c36

A full remaster of the Wii U action RPG from 2015, Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition launched for Nintendo Switch on March 20. This updated version includes new characters and story beats, as long as smaller changes to gameplay. You can find our full Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition review here.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A 195733

Announced during Pokémon Day 2024, Pokémon Legends: Z-A is the next game in the Legends subseries following Pokémon Legends: Arceus. It will feature a different battle system from both the mainline Pokémon games and Arceus, and will focus on catching Pokémon out in the wild. The game’s Royal Tournament was announced during the March Nintendo Direct. Pokémon Legends: Z-A is launching in late-2025, and is expected to be available on both Nintendo Switch and Switch 2.

Metroid Prime 4: Beyond 4o2l47

The long-awaited new entry in the Metroid Prime series, Metroid Prime 4: Beyond is scheduled to launch in 2025. Metroid Prime 4 was first announced in 2017, but we didn’t see footage until 2024. The first-person action game will see the return of Samus Aran, and introduces psychic power to her arsenal. Metroid Prime 4: Beyond is expected to launch late in the year, and be available for both Nintendo Switch, and Switch 2.

Mario Kart World th45

Mario Kart World is a launch title for the Nintendo Switch 2. This latest mainline entry in the series will boast the most players at once with up to 24 players in the lobby. In addition, the game will feature an entire open-world map to explore. Players can pick select tracks to race on or even explore the various regions with friends.

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This looks to be a full-on remake or at least remaster of the original Nintendo GameCube racing game. Players will be able to race as Kirby and friends throughout gorgeous landscapes. Perhaps most surprisingly, Masahiro Sakurai himself will be returning to the helm as the director of this Switch 2 title. It will release sometime for Switch 2 in 2025.

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This open-world adventure from Nintendo appears to be a pseudo-successor to Donkey Kong 64. Players will be able to explore a vast world. There are mines, open areas, and plenty of enemies to fight in the Switch 2 game. Most of the adventure seems to take place from a 3D perspective. However, there are also the occasional, traditional 2D moments. It will release on July 17, 2025.

The Nintendo Switch 2 will launch on June 5, 2025, and a Nintendo Direct with more information on the console appeared on April 2, 2025.

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A new gameplay trailer for Metroid Prime 4: Beyond was revealed at the March 2025 Nintendo Direct. The game will release for Switch sometime in 2025.

In new gameplay trailer, Nintendo showed more of Metroid Prime 4. The trailer introduced us to Planet Viewros, a jungle planet built around a giant tree, along with a selection of new enemies that Samus will face off against. The trailer also revealed that most of Samus' new abilities are going to revolve around psychic powers. Telekinesis was the main power shown off, with Samus moving energy around, manipulating objects and changing the trajectory of her beams.

We also got hints at the game's plot, as a mysterious alien race appear to have called Samus to their planet. One of them calls her the Chosen One. A new red suit was also shown right at the end of the trailer too, although it's not clear what the purpose of it is yet.

Metroid Prime 4 was first announced way back in 2017. It was being worked on by an unconfirmed developer until 2019, when development restarted under original Metroid Prime developer Retro Studios. It finally resurfaced at the June 2024 Nintendo Direct, now under the title Metroid Prime 4: Beyond.

Metroid Prime 4: Beyond will release for Nintendo Switch later in 2025.

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Nintendo has released an overview trailer for Donkey Kong Country Returns HD, detailing what players can expect. The trailer has released a month before the game launches on Switch on January 16, 2025.

While the trailer contains a lot of details, many of these details will already be familiar to those who played Donkey Kong Country Returns on either the Wii or the 3DS. The game will feature all the locations from the original game, with the trailer highlighting the Jungle, Beach, Ruins, Factory and Volcano worlds. The secret levels, unlocking by collecting the KONG letters, will also return. Players will be able to use a standard button layout similar to the 3DS version or use the Joy-Con motion controls similar to the original Wii release.

While the overview trailer didn’t show many new features for Donkey Kong Country Returns HD, it did show a new difficulty mode that will be added to the game. Modern Mode will grant players a higher health pool, now giving the player three hearts per Kong instead of two. It will also allow players to carry a higher number of items from Crank Kong’s Shop. These items will include those added for the 3DS version, as the Green Balloon was shown off in the trailer.

Donkey Kong Country Returns HD was announced during the June 2024 Nintendo Direct. When it releases, all Donkey Kong Country games will be playable on the Switch, as Tropical Freeze was already ported while the original SNES games have all been added to Nintendo Switch Online.

Donkey Kong Country Returns HD will release for Nintendo Switch on January 16, 2025.

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In the June 2024 Nintendo Direct, Metroid Prime 4 made a triumphant return and the game, which has been dormant for seven years with no updates, is now Metroid Prime 4: Beyond. Nintendo offered a release window of 2025 and shared a full trailer.

The trailer showcased the new title and its dark purple color scheme. It began with a look at Samus' new ship. From there, we saw Morph-Ball maneuvering, first-person shooting, and the scanning mechanic. The video involved her exploring a Galactic Federation facility under attack and encountering the space pirate assault. It confirmed that the game will look and feel a lot like the classic Metroid Prime first-person exploration gameplay.

However, gameplay and space pirates are not all that the trailer had to offer. It also showed a person who looks a lot like Sylux from Metroid Prime Hunters and the secret ending of Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.

We can view the trailer for the new entry in the series here:

It has been seven years since Metroid Prime 4 was announced, with no major updates or insights into how it looks or what it would become from Retro Studios. We do know development restarted in 2019. Also, many times Retro ended up hiring for roles related to it. It will be the first Metroid Prime on Switch since the remaster of the original.

Metroid Prime 4: Beyond will be available for the Nintendo Switch in 2025

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The Metroid series is no stranger to extreme highs and lows. Fortunately, there is no better time to be a fan of the series (or become one), as the 2020s is seeing the start of a new Metroid renaissance. Metroid Prime 3: Corruption released in 2007 for the Wii, and people would experience a 10-year draught until the release of Metroid: Samus Returns on the Nintendo 3DS, with a couple of very divisive titles releasing in the meantime. This left players craving to step back into Samus Aran’s iconic power suit in a brand-new adventure, but it wouldn’t be until 2021’s Metroid Dread that the series would truly re-emerge from deep space. Finally, the long-rumored Metroid Prime Remastered is real and out, and it is arguably the most comprehensive, polished, and definitive way of experiencing a timeless classic. Not to mention, it is the perfect way to whet the appetite of the public ahead of Metroid Prime 4.

Metroid Prime Remastered is set between the events of Metroid: Zero Mission and Metroid: Samus Returns, both remakes of Metroid and Metroid II: Return of Samus. After the destruction of Zebes in Metroid: Zero Mission, Samus Aran sets out to pursue the remains of the Space Pirates she fought. She arrives at Tallon IV, a former Chozo colony that was hit long ago by a meteorite containing a dangerous and enigmatic substance called Phazon. During her mission, Samus discovers that the remaining Space Pirates are using Phazon to experiment on their soldiers and, with the titular Metroids, trying to create a dangerous army to conquer the galaxy and transcend life.

The game opens with a short cutscene of Samus Aran landing on a Space Pirate vessel. Some light exposition is available if the player enables the new narration setting, previously exclusive to the original Japanese and European GameCube release. Otherwise, the game throws you right into the action. Metroid Prime Remastered doesn’t offer much more in the way of motive, instead relying on the player choosing to explore the mystery of what happened in Tallon IV. You do this by using your scan visor and checking text entries, Space Pirate logs, and Chozo diaries. It really surprised me how dark and foreboding most of the entries, lore, and the overall narrative of the game are. It never reaches a point where it feels grim or gratuitous, but the writing doesn’t skirt around some gruesome details regarding the Space Pirates, how awful they are, and the way some of them meet their end.

The enhanced visuals are fantastic, and they help make Tallon IV feel like a real ghost planet where something terrible happened. I played halfway through the original game in the Wii, and while some of the art direction changed in the Remaster, it still manages to make you feel like everything stayed the same in the best way possible. Lightning and particles are particular standouts, with some rain effects reacting in real time to the position of the player. Everything in the visual department is a straight upgrade of a game that already looked great back in 2002. The soundtrack and sound design are fantastic, with some standout tracks like the "Chozo Ghost" battle music, and the "Talon Overworld" track. Sound effects feel punchy and offer great during combat.

In of gameplay, Metroid Prime Remastered doesn’t hold players' hands. To navigate the maze-like structure of Tallon IV, you need to acquire different traversal tools, along with Beam upgrades. These include the Wave Beam, Frost Beam, and Plasma Beam, each with a different missile special move, unique rate of fire, and damage values. As for visors, you start with you standard combat and scan visor, and you eventually acquire the thermal and X-ray visors. However, once you start to pile up these upgrades, it can be tremendously easy to forget where you’re supposed to go to use them. To avoid wandering aimlessly, I would recommend taking notes, or using the Switch’s screenshot feature to mark particular rooms and locations that you might want to revisit.

For instance, I initially missed the Charge Beam upgrade that you can get early on in the Chozo Ruins. I got distracted exploring and ended up having to backtrack to obtain it. This leads me to the hint system. If you deactivate this option in the settings menu, the game won’t ever tell you where to go. I was expecting the hints to feel cheap, and thought I would do well without them. But after just a few hours, I caved in and realized that the game is very disorienting if you’re not using it, especially if you’re not familiarized with the layout of Tallon IV.

Combat can be challenging at times, and some Game Overs are bound to happen. Most enemies only respawn after leaving a room and wandering for a bit, and resources can be scarce. In that way, it is not too different from a classic side-scrolling Metroid game. Early on, I lost two and a half hours of progress after some turrets annihilated me at Magmoor Caverns. Had I decided to backtrack and find a Save Station, instead of pushing forward, I could have avoided that from happening. However, Save Stations and elevators leading to other zones are out of the way most of the time, and backtracking through already cleared rooms can be very tedious.

Enemy variety is somewhat limited, with most enemies being alien creatures, or different types of space pirates and metroids. Later in the game, you will encounter some varieties space pirates and metroid that can only be damaged by a particular elemental beam, indicated by their color scheme. This makes each beam feel a bit samey, instead of their own weapon, and renders them simple keys to unlock doors and fight certain enemies. An interesting feature carried over from Metroid Prime Trilogy is the Morph Ball jump ability. The game doesn’t explain it once you obtain it. You can use it from the moment you obtain the Morph Ball bombs upgrade, and to use it all you need to do is press the X button while using the Morph Ball, or shake your Joy-Cons or Pro Controller if you have motion controls on.

Arguably the best quality of life addition to the game is the different control schemes. For the first time in the series, players can play with dualstick controls, but the game offers two other control settings, these being the classic GameCube scheme, and the scheme added to the Wii version. On top of that, gyro controls can be paired with dualstick controls. Players can also select a variety of settings for the lock on targeting, with options to lock on and keep the reticle in place, or move the reticle once locked on, either with the sticks or with motion controls. Players can mix and match as much as they want.

The original Metroid Prime was a great game 20 years ago, and Metroid Prime Remastered continues to be great game nowadays. Furthermore, it follows the “if it’s not broken, do not fix it” philosophy, much like other recent and excellent remasters. This simple approach to modernizing a game maintains everything that made the original work, while updating its control scheme, its visuals, and adding a few extras along the way. While this means that a few dated elements remain unchanged, the quality of the game is such that this is not enough to taint the overall excellent experience the game has to offer.

Metroid Prime Remastered is immediately available for the Nintendo Switch.

The post Review: Metroid Prime Remastered is a Seminal Remaster appeared first on Siliconera.

For a while now, we’ve heard rumors online that Nintendo was working on a Metroid Prime Remaster for the Switch. At the February 2023 Nintendo Direct, it finally appeared. Not only that, but it ended up being this presentation’s shadowdrop game. People can immediately get it for the system on February 8, 2023. Physical copies arrive February 22, 2023.

Metroid Prime kicks off the storyline that will continue in the eventual Metroid Prime 4. After an altercation with space pirates and Meta Ridley, Samus heads to Tallon IV. There, she finds Chozo ruins and gets new abilities as she learns the truth about the Phazon that crashed onto the planet. It is a first-person shooter, rather than a 2D Metroidvania like other installments. This version will feature new control options.

This isn’t the first time Metroid Prime reappeared. While it debuted on the GameCube, it and the other three entries in the trilogy showed up on the Wii. That version added Wii Remote motion controls, multiplayer, and the ability to earn credits in each game to unlock extras.

Metroid Prime is available for the GameCube and Wii, and the remaster is now available on the Nintendo Switch. Physical copies will appear on February 22, 2023.

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Zoid Kirsch, one of the developers of Metroid Prime, shared some behind-the-scenes information on why morph ball doors exist in the game. This is the twelfth entry in Kirsch’s stories in regards to Metroid Prime and its development. All of them honor the game's anniversary. According to Kirsch, the ball door exists to prevent the player from falling into the void. If players fell, they would have to restart the game.

On occasion in Metroid Prime, a player may move a bit too quickly through a morph ball puzzle or a boost sends them through the tunnel. When this happens, the player has traveled too fast for the game’s load. This means that if they enter the next room, the player would simply fall into the abyss.

As a solution, Kirsch manually went through the game and added little doors to tunnels between rooms. If the next room isn't ready, Samus will bump into it and the door will keep her safe, opening up only when the next room has finished loading. Technically speaking, if you play Metroid Prime at a normal pace, you should never see the doors. This is because the game does its best to finish loading up a room before Samus enters it.

Metroid Prime came out in 2002 for the Nintendo GameCube as the first of the Metroid Prime saga of games. Like other Metroid games, the protagonist is Samus Aran, a bounty hunter who battles Space Pirates. The game won multiple awards and sold around 2.8 million units worldwide. Nintendo later released an updated version for the Nintendo Wii in 2009.

Kirsch will continue to tweet about behind-the-scenes stories in regards to Metroid Prime. He announced that he would tweet out a story every day until November 18, 2022, which is the 20th anniversary of the game's initial release.

The post Here is Why Metroid Prime Had Morph Ball Doors appeared first on Siliconera.

To honor Metroid Prime's 20th anniversary, former Retro Studios
Senior Engineer Zoid Kirsch started sharing stories about the game's development. However, the latest tale comes from another member of the team. Technical Lead Engineer Jack Mathews took to Twitter to talk about how fixing one Metroid Prime issue meant sticking a GameCube dev kit in a freezer.

The reason for a freezer getting involved in game development is due to certain GameCube U being fault and not playing Metroid Prime properly. In order to update the code, the team needed to address the issue on a dev kit with that U. However, there was only one, and it could only be properly tested if the unit was freezing. In the end, the team fixed it and Nintendo sent out another copy of the game to people who called .

Here’s Mathews’ full story, compiled from the full eight-tweet thread.

Metroid Prime Game Dev Story - The One Where We Fridged a GameCube. 134x1x

Shortly after Prime shipped, Nintendo told us that a "bad batch" of GameCube U's shipped, and apparently Prime was the only game that misbehaved on them. We saw videos and it was clear what was going on.

All animated objects were freaking out. I'll get into the techy reasons later, but the point was we needed to actually slow down some of our code, because it was running too fast for these Us to handle! We needed to be able to test this, but Nintendo only had one dev kit with this U. We couldn't detect the U, and if we slowed it down too much, the game's framerate would tank. If we didn't slow it down enough, it would glitch. Even worse, we had to burn disks for this kit. So each test was hours. Even weirder was to see the problem, the kit had to be cold. Like, freezer cold. So we literally had to put the kit in the freezer, test the game for 15 minutes tops, then start all over. It was crazy.

We literally were running the kit from the break room freezer to the TV, and loading save games as fast as possible to as many places as possible in 15 minutes, then trying new code, re-freezing, and back. I'll never forget it.

Techy stuff: Our skinning used the locked cache DMA to read in data and the write gather pipeline to write it out. Most of the Nintendo samples used the locked cache for both read and write, so my method was a bit faster. But it also hit memory bandwidth limits. As I recall, the issue was that the write gather pipe on these broken U's wouldn't stall when it was full or properly report its status, so we had to keep inserting NOPs in the code to slow it down just enough to stop stalls from happening, but not so much to slow down the game.

In case you were wondering, when someone called about this animation problem, Nintendo actually sent them a new game disc with this updated code! That's how we did "patches" back in the old days!

Metroid Prime is available for the GameCube. Metroid Prime Trilogy can be played on the Wii and Wii U.

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Metroid Prime is approaching its 20th anniversary, which falls on November 18, 2022. In light of the approaching occasion, former Retro Studios developer Zoid Kirsch is sharing stories about the game's development via Twitter. He began on November 8, 2022, and plans to share one or two stories each day until its anniversary. The topics covered things like why doors work the way they do in-game or how Retro Studios came up with certain visual effects.

https://twitter.com/ZoidCTF/status/1589829280049266691

In his first story, Kirsch -- who served as a Senior Gameplay Engineer at Retro Studios during the development of Metroid Prime and its sequel Metroid Prime 2: Echoes -- revealed why doors had a certain force field effect that disappeared when shot. The reason doors worked that way in Metroid Prime was that Retro needed to mask the game's loading times. The fading of the blue force field and the speed of the door helped hide the fact that the next room was still loading. At most, only two rooms were loaded at once in-game. One would be the room the player was in, and the other was the one they were going to. In rooms with multiple exits, only one door could be opened at a time.

In a second story, Kirsch revealed more about the special static visual effect that appears on Samus' visor when she approaches a Scatter Bombu creature. Due to the tiny RAM size of the GameCube (just 24MB), Retro had to save on texture memory everywhere it could. A small texture would just appear like a blur rather than familiar static. One engineer proposed rendering the Metroid Prime software code itself on the screen. The tiny size of the pixels looked random enough to work as a static effect.

https://twitter.com/ZoidCTF/status/1590012338421518337

Other stories included more technical explanations, like how Retro Studios used an open-source solution to work around the GameCube's limited RAM budget.

The Metroid Prime games are playable via the Wii-exclusive Metroid Prime Trilogy, which also came to the Wii U able library. The most recent Metroid title is Metroid Dread for the Nintendo Switch.

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It's been a while since we last heard from Retro Studios about the development of Metroid Prime 4, but the company tweeted today that it is looking to hire a Lead Producer for the Switch title.

Check out the tweet from the Nintendo subsidiary company Retro Studios below:

We are looking for a 𝗟𝗲𝗮𝗱 𝗣𝗿𝗼𝗱𝘂𝗰𝗲𝗿 to us on our journey to develop Metroid Prime 4! #GameJobs #GameDev #GameDevJobshttps://t.co/NWVPLGel3E pic.twitter.com/4hpOgw0Byg

— Retro Studios (@RetroStudios) August 14, 2020

The position in need is a lead producer to the development of the new Metroid title. The job listing, found on Nintendo's official website, shows the lead producer's responsibilities, which include everything from studio-wide communications of project status to maintaining project timelines. It also requires a minimum of 10 years of production experience in game development.

The last time Retro Studios tweeted about Metroid Prime 4 was back in June 2019, when the company was looking for an art director to lead the "collaborative development" of Metroid Prime 4's artistic direction. In October 2019, we learned that Retro Studios hired Kyle Hefley as its lead character artist. He previously worked at 343 Industries and helped model many Spartan Soldiers from Halo 4 and Halo 5, including Master Chief in Halo 4.

Metroid Prime 4 is currently in development for the Nintendo Switch.

The post Retro Studios is Hiring a Lead Producer for Metroid Prime 4 appeared first on Siliconera.

Jhony Ljungstedt, the art director on EA DICE's Mirror's Edge: Catalyst and Battlefield V, has ed Nintendo-owned Retro Studios, he announced via LinkedIn this weekend.

"Today was my last day at DICE and it’s with mixed feelings I’m leaving something that’s been part of my life for such a long time," Ljungstedt (pictured right) wrote. "It’s been great journey and I feel privileged to have got the chance to work with all the talented people at DICE, you will all be missed... Now I’m ready for a new chapter in my life, and looking forward to my new journey at Retro Studios."

Retro Studios posted an opening for an Art Director over a year ago in December 2018. Then, once it had been announced that the studio would be taking over the rebooted Metroid Prime 4 project, the studio posted an opening for an Art Director once more, specifically for Metroid Prime 4.

Whether Ljungstedt is ing Retro to work on Metroid Prime 4 or another project is unknown at this time, and depends on how far along Prime 4 is in development. That said, his extensive experience on first-person games makes him a good fit for Metroid Prime, which has historically been designed in first-person.

A few months ago, Retro also hired another notable industry veteran, Kyle Hefley, the character modeler at 343 Industries that created the model for Master Chief in Halo 4 and a number of other characters in Halo 5.

Note: Screenshot from Metroid Prime 3: Corruption.

The post Mirror’s Edge: Catalyst, Battlefield V Art Director s Retro Studios appeared first on Siliconera.

Yesterday, it was reported that Stephen Dupree, the lead designer for Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, has returned to Retro Studios.[Thanks, VGC!]

Presumably, Dupree will work on Metroid Prime 4, the studio's latest confirmed game. However, having only helped work on Mario Kart 7 and Donkey Kong Country Returns before landing the lead designer role, it's unknown what role they will have for the game. That said, it should be noted that Dupree also helped design New Super Lucky's Tale, a 3D collect-a-thon platformer that released last year for Switch.

Of course, there's also the possibility that Retro Studios is still working on something else.

Apart from Dupree, Retro Studios recently also hired Kyle Hefley, a skilled modeler who worked on the Halo series in the past.

The post Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze’s Lead Designer Seems to Have Returned to Retro Studios appeared first on Siliconera.

Compared to Nintendo's other first party developed platfomers for Wii, Donkey Kong Country Returns is probably the most challenging. And that's what Retro Studios wanted.

"I thought it was extremely important that the game [Donkey Kong Country Returns] be challenging. When this project began, I played the Super NES version again and was a little irked at how hard it was," Mike Wikan, Senior Designer at Retro Studios, said in an Iwata Asks interview.

"I thought it's really important to make the game tough, but in a good way. I wanted to make a game that was not simply difficult, but possessed a kind of difficulty that made players want to try it again. To be more concrete, when there's a place where you have to jump, I thought it was important that, rather than make players angry, the game makes players feel that even if they fail, they will be able to jump better next time."

"It's important to make it so that when players mess up, their frustration causes them to want to improve their playing," Satoru Iwata, President of Nintendo replied. Earlier he mentioned how tough the mine cart levels were in the original Donkey Kong Country.

Another interesting tidbit from the interview is about Donkey Kong's new breathing ability. That idea was an order from Shigeru Miyamoto who also told the development team to not to change the game's music.

The post It Was Extremely Important To Make Donkey Kong Returns Challenging appeared first on Siliconera.

Donkey Kong doesn't take the news about his lost banana stash lightly. In the opening stage, players make Donkey Kong punch a Tiki out of his home by shaking the Wii remote and nunchuck. After Donkey Kong proudly beats his chest the game begins.

The post Donkey Kong Country Returns Playtest: A Barrel Blast From The Past appeared first on Siliconera.

Donkey Kong Country Returns is out November 21st in North America, but Japan will have to wait until three weeks later -- they get the game on December 9th. Today, Nintendo opened a Japanese website for the game.

In Japan, Nintendo are simply calling the game Donkey Kong Returns. Here, compare the Japanese trailer to the latest English one to see if you can spot any stylistic differences.

The post Go Bananas For Japan’s Donkey Kong Country Returns Trailer appeared first on Siliconera.