Famitsu's weekly Japanese sales report shows the newly released Switch 2 leading hardware sales this week with 32,797 units, while Nintendo and third-party software continue to dominate the top of the charts.
The data, which tracks retail and digital-packaged sales across platforms, also highlights shifts among legacy Switch models and competing platforms including PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series hardware.
According to Famitsu, the hardware breakdown for the week is as follows: Switch 2 sold 32,797 units; PS5 Digital Edition sold 9,616 units; Nintendo Switch OLED sold 5,813 units; Switch Lite sold 4,221 units; PS5 Pro sold 1,020 units; original Switch sold 754 units; standard PS5 reported 277 units; Xbox Series X Digital Edition sold 465 units; Xbox Series X sold 220 units; and Xbox Series S sold 45 units.
For direct comparison, Famitsu reported last week’s hardware totals as: Switch 2 24,879; PS5 Digital Edition 8,797; Switch OLED 4,030; Switch Lite 2,553; PS5 Pro 832; Switch 482; PS5 267; Xbox Series X 180; Xbox Series S 133; Xbox Series X Digital Edition 48.
On the software front, Nintendo-published Rhythm Heaven Groove debuted at number one for Nintendo Switch with 393,378 units sold in its launch week.
Famitsu's weekly software ranking, with sales and cumulative totals where available, lists:
1.
[NSW] Rhythm Heaven Groove – 393,378 / NEW
2.
[NSW] Ganbare Goemon Daishuugou – 60,428 / NEW
3.
[NSW] Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream – 26,552 / 1,437,122
4.
[NSW] Powerful Pro Baseball 2026-2027 – 13,261 / 159,596
5.
[NS2] Star Fox – 10,388 / 52,068
6.
[PS5] Ganbare Goemon Daishuugou – 8,773 / NEW
7.
[NS2] Pokemon Pokopia – 6,724 / 1,076,649
8.
[NS2] Mario Kart World – 5,976 / 2,985,282
9.
[NS2] eFootball Kick-Off – 5,946 / 47,454
10.
[NSW] Minecraft – 4,027 / 4,233,151
Famitsu remains the primary source for Japan's weekly retail charts.
The publication's weekly lists are widely used by industry analysts to track platform momentum and software performance in the Japanese market.
For readers tracking Nintendo hardware and software performance, these figures provide a snapshot of consumer demand across Nintendo Switch family models, the new Switch 2, and competing consoles from Sony and Microsoft.
The data, which tracks retail and digital-packaged sales across platforms, also highlights shifts among legacy Switch models and competing platforms including PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series hardware.
According to Famitsu, the hardware breakdown for the week is as follows: Switch 2 sold 32,797 units; PS5 Digital Edition sold 9,616 units; Nintendo Switch OLED sold 5,813 units; Switch Lite sold 4,221 units; PS5 Pro sold 1,020 units; original Switch sold 754 units; standard PS5 reported 277 units; Xbox Series X Digital Edition sold 465 units; Xbox Series X sold 220 units; and Xbox Series S sold 45 units.
For direct comparison, Famitsu reported last week’s hardware totals as: Switch 2 24,879; PS5 Digital Edition 8,797; Switch OLED 4,030; Switch Lite 2,553; PS5 Pro 832; Switch 482; PS5 267; Xbox Series X 180; Xbox Series S 133; Xbox Series X Digital Edition 48.
On the software front, Nintendo-published Rhythm Heaven Groove debuted at number one for Nintendo Switch with 393,378 units sold in its launch week.
Famitsu's weekly software ranking, with sales and cumulative totals where available, lists:
1.
[NSW] Rhythm Heaven Groove – 393,378 / NEW
2.
[NSW] Ganbare Goemon Daishuugou – 60,428 / NEW
3.
[NSW] Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream – 26,552 / 1,437,122
4.
[NSW] Powerful Pro Baseball 2026-2027 – 13,261 / 159,596
5.
[NS2] Star Fox – 10,388 / 52,068
6.
[PS5] Ganbare Goemon Daishuugou – 8,773 / NEW
7.
[NS2] Pokemon Pokopia – 6,724 / 1,076,649
8.
[NS2] Mario Kart World – 5,976 / 2,985,282
9.
[NS2] eFootball Kick-Off – 5,946 / 47,454
10.
[NSW] Minecraft – 4,027 / 4,233,151
Famitsu remains the primary source for Japan's weekly retail charts.
The publication's weekly lists are widely used by industry analysts to track platform momentum and software performance in the Japanese market.
For readers tracking Nintendo hardware and software performance, these figures provide a snapshot of consumer demand across Nintendo Switch family models, the new Switch 2, and competing consoles from Sony and Microsoft.
