Famitsu this week published its expanded Japanese software sales chart, with Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream (Nintendo Switch) reclaiming the top spot for the period.
The weekly report covers physical and digital-adjusted sales across platforms including Nintendo Switch (NSW), Nintendo Switch 2 (NS2) and PlayStation 5 (PS5).
Famitsu is the source for the figures and maintains an archive of past charts on its site.
Headline placements and first-week debuts
- Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream (NSW) led the list with 34,957 copies sold during the week, bringing its cumulative total to 1,382,027.
- Powerful Pro Baseball 2026-2027 (NSW) followed with 28,409 for a running total of 129,385.
- The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales launched strongly across platforms, entering at No. 3 on Nintendo Switch 2 with 23,674 copies and at No. 4 on PS5 with 14,843; both entries are new to the chart this week.
Notable series and lifetime milestones
- Pokemon Pokopia (NS2) registered 7,073 for the week and has now surpassed 1,064,055 lifetime sales in Japan.
- Mario Kart World (NS2) sold 4,289 this week, taking its cumulative sales to 2,974,785.
- Minecraft (NSW) moved 3,449 units this reporting period and sits at 4,225,771 lifetime sales on Switch.
- Long-running Nintendo properties continue to appear across the top 30: Splatoon 3 (NSW) added 2,542 this week (4,548,197 lifetime), Animal Crossing: New Horizons (NSW) sold 1,991 copies this week (8,447,941 lifetime), and Super Smash Bros.
Ultimate (NSW) remains on the chart with 1,907 this week (5,923,905 lifetime).
Other entries and debuts
- Yoshi and the Mysterious Book (NS2) sold 3,403 (68,205 cumulative).
Kirby Air Riders (NS2) added 3,332 (540,388).
- Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth (NS2) posted 2,565 this week (37,391 cumulative), and EA Sports UFC 6 debuted at No. 28 on PS5 with 1,011 sales.
The full top 30 list, as published by Famitsu, includes a mix of new releases, platform-specific editions for Nintendo Switch 2, and enduring catalog sellers across Nintendo’s lineup.
Famitsu provided the weekly data and maintains archived charts for historical reference.
The weekly report covers physical and digital-adjusted sales across platforms including Nintendo Switch (NSW), Nintendo Switch 2 (NS2) and PlayStation 5 (PS5).
Famitsu is the source for the figures and maintains an archive of past charts on its site.
Headline placements and first-week debuts
- Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream (NSW) led the list with 34,957 copies sold during the week, bringing its cumulative total to 1,382,027.
- Powerful Pro Baseball 2026-2027 (NSW) followed with 28,409 for a running total of 129,385.
- The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales launched strongly across platforms, entering at No. 3 on Nintendo Switch 2 with 23,674 copies and at No. 4 on PS5 with 14,843; both entries are new to the chart this week.
Notable series and lifetime milestones
- Pokemon Pokopia (NS2) registered 7,073 for the week and has now surpassed 1,064,055 lifetime sales in Japan.
- Mario Kart World (NS2) sold 4,289 this week, taking its cumulative sales to 2,974,785.
- Minecraft (NSW) moved 3,449 units this reporting period and sits at 4,225,771 lifetime sales on Switch.
- Long-running Nintendo properties continue to appear across the top 30: Splatoon 3 (NSW) added 2,542 this week (4,548,197 lifetime), Animal Crossing: New Horizons (NSW) sold 1,991 copies this week (8,447,941 lifetime), and Super Smash Bros.
Ultimate (NSW) remains on the chart with 1,907 this week (5,923,905 lifetime).
Other entries and debuts
- Yoshi and the Mysterious Book (NS2) sold 3,403 (68,205 cumulative).
Kirby Air Riders (NS2) added 3,332 (540,388).
- Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth (NS2) posted 2,565 this week (37,391 cumulative), and EA Sports UFC 6 debuted at No. 28 on PS5 with 1,011 sales.
The full top 30 list, as published by Famitsu, includes a mix of new releases, platform-specific editions for Nintendo Switch 2, and enduring catalog sellers across Nintendo’s lineup.
Famitsu provided the weekly data and maintains archived charts for historical reference.
