Nintendo Switch Online Adds Avenging Spirit, Mole Mania, and Revenger Of The Gator to Game Boy Catalogue

Nintendo has expanded the retro offerings in its Nintendo Switch Online Game Boy catalogue, adding Avenging Spirit, Mole Mania, and Revenger Of The Gator to the service. The additions give subscribers instant access to these portable-era titles on Nintendo Switch hardware through the Switch Online app’s Game Boy section. Mole Mania is a Game Boy puzzle-action title developed by Nintendo R&D1 and produced by Shigeru Miyamoto. First released for the original Game Boy hardware in the 1990s, Mole Mania is notable for its block-pushing puzzles and top-down exploration—qualities that align it with other classic Nintendo handheld releases. Avenging Spirit is a vintage arcade/console-era title originally associated with Jaleco; the game’s blend of action-platforming and possession mechanics has earned it a niche following among retro enthusiasts. Revenger Of The Gator rounds out the trio announced today and joins the Game Boy catalogue available to subscribers. In a formal statement accompanying the announcement, Nintendo made clear that these three titles are now available to anyone with an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription: subscribers can immediately access Avenging Spirit, Mole Mania, and Revenger Of The Gator through the Game Boy section of Nintendo Switch Online on Nintendo Switch consoles. The company also published an official trailer showcasing gameplay from each title. How to play: once downloaded via the Nintendo Switch Online menu on a Nintendo Switch console, Game Boy library titles run through the Switch Online emulator interface that supports save states and display filters optimized for modern screens. These releases do not require separate purchase beyond an active Switch Online membership, and they are delivered as part of the subscription’s rotating library of legacy software. This update continues Nintendo’s pattern of expanding the Switch Online retro catalog, which already includes libraries for NES, SNES, Game Boy, and other classic platforms. For subscribers looking to revisit classic handheld experiences or sample lesser-known retro releases, today’s additions provide another easy way to play historically significant Game Boy-era games on current Nintendo Switch hardware. Nintendo’s official channels host the new trailer and further details for anyone seeking a visual preview.