The retail-focused report, widely used by industry observers, breaks down weekly and cumulative sales for physical and select digital figures across platforms labeled in the list.
Leading the week, Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave (NS2) opened with 127,131 units sold.
The Fire Emblem franchise is developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo.
Trailing in second and fourth places were new entries for Trails in the Sky 2nd Chapter from Nihon Falcom, which sold 24,724 on NS2 and 21,753 on PS5 in its first week, underlining the title’s cross-platform launch.
Rhythm Heaven Groove (NSW) continued steady performance with 22,568 sales this week, bringing its lifetime total to 1,022,613 copies.
Insomniac Games’ Marvel’s Wolverine launched on PS5 with 20,039 units in its debut week.
Nintendo-related releases showed strong lifetime milestones: Mario Kart World (NS2) has reached 3,034,476 cumulative sales, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (NSW) stands at 6,605,143, and Super Smash Bros.
Ultimate (NSW) sits at 5,950,967.
Other notable entries include Splatoon Raiders (NS2), which sold 7,105 this week for a cumulative 663,797, and Minecraft (NSW) with a lifetime total of 4,280,379.
Pokémon-related listings remain prominent: Pokemon Pokopia (NS2) logged 2,695 this week for 1,127,413 total, while Pokemon Scarlet / Violet (NSW) added 1,642 sales to reach 5,700,213 lifetime copies.
FromSoftware’s Elden Ring (NS2) recorded 2,275 this week, bringing its cumulative tally on the chart to 38,055.
Capcom’s Onimusha: Way of the Sword appears on both PS5 and NS2 with 8,762 (104,946 total) and 3,515 (30,084 total) respectively.
Other newcomers and steady performers populate the top 30, including Another Eden Begins across NS2 and NSW, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, and newer releases such as Le Mirage Mystique and Artis Impact.
Famitsu provided these sales figures for the week; historical charts and past weekly rankings are available on Famitsu’s reporting pages.
This week’s data offers a clear snapshot of how new launches and enduring Nintendo catalog titles continue to shape Japan’s boxed-game market.