Nintendo has announced two new Nintendo Switch 2 bundles timed ahead of a scheduled price adjustment for the platform.
The company confirmed a repackaged Mario Kart World bundle arriving in late September and a Nintendo Switch Sports Resort bundle launching October 22, 2026.
Both bundles include a digital game download and a three-month Nintendo Switch Online individual membership.
The Mario Kart World bundle will retail for $549.99 and bundles a digital copy of Mario Kart World with a 3-month Nintendo Switch Online individual membership.
In a press release, Nintendo said the package represents a savings of $37.98 when compared with buying the console, game and membership separately.
On October 22, 2026, Nintendo will release the Nintendo Switch Sports Resort bundle for $529.99.
That package includes a digital copy of Nintendo Switch Sports Resort and the same 3-month Nintendo Switch Online individual membership.
Nintendo’s announcement stated this bundle offers a $27.98 saving relative to purchasing the items independently.
For context, Nintendo’s initial Switch 2 launch lineup previously featured a Mario Kart World bundle that retailed for $499.99.
That earlier package did not include a 3-month Nintendo Switch Online membership.
At launch, the Nintendo Switch 2 had a suggested retail price of $449.99, while Mario Kart World carried a $79.99 list price.
Both new bundles deliver digital copies redeemable via the Nintendo eShop and include the standard Nintendo Switch Online individual membership, which provides online play and access to selected classic titles.
Nintendo has framed the bundle pricing as a direct cost saving for consumers who planned to buy the console and these first-party releases together.
These bundle announcements are part of Nintendo’s ongoing retail strategy for the Switch 2 platform and follow the system’s initial launch promotions.
Nintendo’s new bundle pricing gives consumers distinct options depending on which first-party title and package timing they prefer.
Written by Peter Glagowski.
Peter has covered Nintendo and the broader games industry for more than seven years, focusing on hardware launches and first-party releases.