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Nearly a decade after it originally released, The Disney Afternoon Collection will finally hit Nintendo platforms next week with its launch on Switch 2 and Switch. Fans had originally been clamoring to see the package back in 2017, and Digital Eclipse was finally able to make it happen.

We recently had a chance to speak with Chris Kohler, editorial director at Digital Eclipse, to learn more about The Disney Afternoon Collection on Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch. Not only will Nintendo players be getting the entire release, but two new games have been added as well – making this the definitive version.

Here’s our full discussion:

Capcom has come out with the latest trailer for Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection, which focuses on the game’s story.

The description teases: “There’s something out there beyond anything we can imagine, and that something is the source of the Encroachment. As calamity closes in from all angles, it’s your duty to pick up the torch and see it through.”

There was a big addition to Nintendo Switch Online this week, which was the Virtual Boy. Many years after the hardware’s original release – arguably the biggest failure in Nintendo’s history – it’s back and you can play select games right now – sort of.

With most classic systems – be it the NES or GameCube – you can play as soon as you download the relevant app. With the Virtual Boy, however, Nintendo has been promoting the purchase of an accessory – either a dedicated option that replicates the original system or a cardboard alternative. This is because the hardware was originally made for stereoscopic 3D.

Have you experienced Virtual Boy – Nintendo Classics yet, or do you not have any interest? If you’ve played the games, what are your impressions? Let us know in the comments.

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The latest Famitsu review scores for the week of February 21, 2026 are as follows:

While the situation has improved since the launch and pre-launch period, some studios are apparently still struggling to obtain launch kits to make games for Nintendo Switch 2.

Arkaden spoke with a number of developers in different parts of the world and reports that they are still “largely unavailable.” The information comes from some teams who previously released games on the original Nintendo Switch. One developer said that in order to apply for Switch 2 development, they need to be patient or “hope to be tapped on the shoulder by Nintendo”.


To celebrate this week’s launch, a new trailer has come in for Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown. The story-driven survival strategy game is here on Nintendo Switch 2.

A whole bunch of information about it can be found in the following Nintendo eShop description:

The Last Ninja Collection

September 10, 2024: The Last Ninja Collection + Bonus Games took to Kickstarter today and almost immediately reached its funding goal. In forty minutes, fans helped raise over £10,000 – and that amount is naturally still rising.

The Last Ninja Collection will contain every Last Ninja title from the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Commodore Amiga for the first time, including The Last Ninja, Last Ninja 2, Last Ninja 3, and Ninja Remix. Bangkok Knights, International Karate, and International Karate + are also available.

The latest Nintendo Switch eShop charts for the week of February 21, 2026 are now available.

We’ve seen some older releases have success as of late, and that now applies to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate with it hitting #1. Pokemon Legends: Z-A, the previous top seller, slips to second.

Below are the full Nintendo Switch eShop charts for the week of February 21, 2026:

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A fresh launch trailer has come in for Gear.Club Unlimited 3. After two entries on the previous console, the racing series comes to Nintendo Switch 2 for the first time.

Everything you need to know can be found in the following overview:

Physical vs digital on Switch 2

It’s 2026, and with each passing year, physical media is phased out just a little bit more – which is why it’s so important that we try to preserve it! Of all three major video game companies, Nintendo has generally made the best effort to preserve its own physical media – with just one exception. Indeed, despite rising manufacturing costs, most of Nintendo’s first and second party offerings are available physically on Switch 2 with no strings attached. And even though that should be kind of a baseline expectation at this point, it’s refreshing to see at least some companies trying to sell physical media. So today, we’re talking about the advantages and disadvantages of physical and digital media, and of course going over the dreaded Game-Key Cards while we’re at it.

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