PM Studios is listed as the company handling physical releases, and the product pages state these editions are compatible with the original Nintendo Switch in addition to the Nintendo Switch 2.
According to the listings, Croc: Legend of the Gobbos is presented as a remaster of the original 3D platformer.
The product description emphasizes the series’ signature charm and platforming mechanics, noting modern updates such as enhanced HD graphics, revised controls and camera, and selectable retro video modes intended to replicate a 1990s experience.
The remaster is described as featuring 45 levels across five worlds that include environments like volcanoes, ice glaciers and underwater caves.
The listing also promotes a digital archive called the Crocipedia, assembled with contributions from original team members and featuring concept art, development documents, soundtrack mixes and documentary interviews with contributors.
For Croc 2: Kingdom of the Gobbos, retailer materials summarize the sequel’s storyline and expanded gameplay.
The listing recounts that Croc sets out to find his birth parents after a message in a bottle and must again face Baron Dante.
Croc 2 is described as offering over 40 levels of open-ended 3D platforming across four distinct village regions, new traversal options such as a triple jump, and varied vehicles and setpieces including cars, speedboats, minecarts, hang gliders and airplanes.
The release is also said to include a companion archive called the Croc2pedia, which the remaster team and original contributors reportedly compiled to showcase production materials and interviews.
Listings state pre-orders for the Nintendo Switch 2 physical editions are currently available through retailer pages, and that boxed copies are expected to arrive in 2027.
PM Studios is named as the retail partner for the physical editions, while Argonaut Games is credited in listings for cooperating on archival material.
No official release dates beyond the 2027 boxed window have been provided in the listings.
These retailer pages form the primary source for the above details; neither Nintendo nor the original Croc IP owner has released an official announcement in a Nintendo Direct or via Nintendo’s eShop at the time of these listings.