Nintendo has published the North American Nintendo Download report for the week of September 3, 2026, detailing new retail and digital releases for Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2, alongside continued eShop discounts.
This weekly roundup highlights first-party and third-party launches, indie debuts, and the Blockbuster Sale that runs across both systems.
Key Switch 2 retail and digital launches include Onimusha: Way of the Sword from Capcom, priced at $69.99 and available September 4; NBA 2K27, listed at $69.99 and available September 4 from publisher 2K, with development by Visual Concepts; and My Hero Academia: All’s Justice, arriving September 4 at $59.99.
Orbitals is available on Switch 2 for $39.99, and Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty Complete Edition is priced at $59.99.
Notable Switch 2 digital additions include Valheim, listed at $29.99 with availability beginning September 9; Valheim is developed by Iron Gate and published on consoles by Coffee Stain.
On the Nintendo Switch platform, a wide range of new eShop releases and retro ports are rolling out.
New digital arrivals include Jenny LeClue: Detectivu ($24.99, available September 7), Mewgenics ($39.99, available September 8), Sprawl Zero ($24.99, available September 8), and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Arcade: Wrath of the Mutants – Ninja Edition ($29.99, available September 4).
Classic arcade and console reissues also appear in this week's Nintendo Entertainment System and Arcade Archives lineups.
Nintendo has stated that the Blockbuster Sale is active through September 9 at 11:59 p.m.
PT, offering discounts on hit digital games for both Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2.
Shoppers can browse and purchase sale titles via the Nintendo eShop on their device or through Nintendo's official online store for immediate downloads.
This week’s download report underscores Nintendo's ongoing support for both the original Nintendo Switch and the newer Switch 2, with a mix of full-priced retail releases and dozens of eShop-only titles.
For players tracking discounts and release windows, Nintendo’s official eShop listings remain the definitive source.
Past Nintendo Download reports are available in the site's archives for reference.
This weekly roundup highlights first-party and third-party launches, indie debuts, and the Blockbuster Sale that runs across both systems.
Key Switch 2 retail and digital launches include Onimusha: Way of the Sword from Capcom, priced at $69.99 and available September 4; NBA 2K27, listed at $69.99 and available September 4 from publisher 2K, with development by Visual Concepts; and My Hero Academia: All’s Justice, arriving September 4 at $59.99.
Orbitals is available on Switch 2 for $39.99, and Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty Complete Edition is priced at $59.99.
Notable Switch 2 digital additions include Valheim, listed at $29.99 with availability beginning September 9; Valheim is developed by Iron Gate and published on consoles by Coffee Stain.
On the Nintendo Switch platform, a wide range of new eShop releases and retro ports are rolling out.
New digital arrivals include Jenny LeClue: Detectivu ($24.99, available September 7), Mewgenics ($39.99, available September 8), Sprawl Zero ($24.99, available September 8), and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Arcade: Wrath of the Mutants – Ninja Edition ($29.99, available September 4).
Classic arcade and console reissues also appear in this week's Nintendo Entertainment System and Arcade Archives lineups.
Nintendo has stated that the Blockbuster Sale is active through September 9 at 11:59 p.m.
PT, offering discounts on hit digital games for both Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2.
Shoppers can browse and purchase sale titles via the Nintendo eShop on their device or through Nintendo's official online store for immediate downloads.
This week’s download report underscores Nintendo's ongoing support for both the original Nintendo Switch and the newer Switch 2, with a mix of full-priced retail releases and dozens of eShop-only titles.
For players tracking discounts and release windows, Nintendo’s official eShop listings remain the definitive source.
Past Nintendo Download reports are available in the site's archives for reference.
