#Nintendo
17 article(s)
Rhythm Paradise Groove: The Series Finds Its Beat on Switch
Rhythm Paradise Groove lands on Switch and brings back everything that made the franchise's reputation since Rhythm Tengoku on GBA in 2006: absurd musical mini-games, surgical timing precision, and flawless visual humor. The question isn't whether Nintendo reinvented the formula—it hasn't budged a sixteenth note—but whether this Switch version justifies the return of a quiet saga that's never missed its mark when it chose to appear.
Switch 2: 5.9 Million Units in a Year, Second Only to the GBA
Circana data for the Nintendo Switch 2's first twelve months in the US market is in: 5.9 million consoles sold, making it the second fastest-adopted console in US market history as tracked since 1995. Only the Game Boy Advance, with 6.5 million units over the same period, still edges out Nintendo's machine. This result reshapes the competitive landscape in premium hardware and validates a strategy many considered risky.
Eternal Darkness: The GameCube Masterpiece That Never Got a Sequel
Released 24 years ago on GameCube, Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem remains one of the most inventive horror games ever made, famous for its sanity system that literally broke the fourth wall. Critically acclaimed and award-winning, it seemed destined for a lasting franchise. Yet no sequel ever materialized. Behind this failure lies a story of rights disputes, fractured studios, and unfulfilled ambitions—the kind of trajectory that reveals how fragile the video game industry truly is.
Super Mario 64 at 30: Fans Made It Immortal, Not Nintendo
Thirty years after its 1996 release, Super Mario 64 never ended up in the graveyard of frozen icons. The community took it into their own hands: pixel-perfect speedruns, mods, unofficial ports, obsessive analysis of every vertex. What Nintendo didn't maintain, thousands of players built themselves. It may be the harshest lesson this game teaches its own publisher.
Zelda Ocarina of Time Remake Takes On GTA VI: Nintendo Charts Its Own Course
Nintendo announced an Ocarina of Time remake without flinching at GTA VI's release date shadow. Where most publishers retreat, Nintendo pushes forward. It's not arrogance—it's a clear-eyed read of its own market. The question remains whether this confidence is justified by what the game actually delivers, and what this remake says about Nintendo's ability to modernize its legends without betraying them.