Listings on the Nintendo eShop for North America, Europe and Japan now include file-size information for a range of Nintendo Switch 2 and Nintendo Switch releases.
The roundup covers high-profile entries such as Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave, EA Sports FC 27, Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising Legendary Edition and LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight, alongside numerous indie and mid‑tier releases.
Nintendo eShop listings across regions list digital file sizes for multiple Switch 2 and Switch titles, giving players concrete download and storage figures ahead of purchase.
Notably, the same title can show different sizes for Switch 2 and the current Nintendo Switch, reflecting distinct builds in each storefront.
Top file-size entries (selected highlights)
- EA Sports FC 27 — Switch 2: 66.5GB; Switch: 29.8GB
- Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising Legendary Edition — Switch 2: 37GB
- Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave — Switch 2: 29.5GB
- LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight — Switch 2: 24.4GB
The list also contains smaller releases and indie titles, with many Switch listings under 5GB and several under 1GB.
Examples on the Nintendo Switch include Little Witch in the Woods (727MB), Flamecraft (1.8GB) and Aetherfall (1.5GB).
On Switch 2, mid‑range and indie sizes include Another Eden Begins (11.6GB) and Maestro (3.9GB).
Developers and platform context
EA Sports FC 27 is developed and published by EA Sports, Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising stems from Arc System Works in partnership with Cygames, and core Fire Emblem titles are developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo.
LEGO titles have historically been developed by TT Games and published by Warner Bros.
Games; the eShop listings reflect the distribution across Nintendo’s digital storefronts.
Why this matters
File sizes from official eShop listings help players manage limited storage on Nintendo Switch and any successor hardware.
Because the listings were pulled directly from the North American, European and Japanese eShops, the figures reflect the current regional storefront metadata used by Nintendo and publishers.
This roundup pulls together the file-size data available now; Nintendo eShop listings remain the primary source for official digital download sizes and are updated by publishers as builds change.
The roundup covers high-profile entries such as Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave, EA Sports FC 27, Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising Legendary Edition and LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight, alongside numerous indie and mid‑tier releases.
Nintendo eShop listings across regions list digital file sizes for multiple Switch 2 and Switch titles, giving players concrete download and storage figures ahead of purchase.
Notably, the same title can show different sizes for Switch 2 and the current Nintendo Switch, reflecting distinct builds in each storefront.
Top file-size entries (selected highlights)
- EA Sports FC 27 — Switch 2: 66.5GB; Switch: 29.8GB
- Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising Legendary Edition — Switch 2: 37GB
- Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave — Switch 2: 29.5GB
- LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight — Switch 2: 24.4GB
The list also contains smaller releases and indie titles, with many Switch listings under 5GB and several under 1GB.
Examples on the Nintendo Switch include Little Witch in the Woods (727MB), Flamecraft (1.8GB) and Aetherfall (1.5GB).
On Switch 2, mid‑range and indie sizes include Another Eden Begins (11.6GB) and Maestro (3.9GB).
Developers and platform context
EA Sports FC 27 is developed and published by EA Sports, Granblue Fantasy Versus: Rising stems from Arc System Works in partnership with Cygames, and core Fire Emblem titles are developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Nintendo.
LEGO titles have historically been developed by TT Games and published by Warner Bros.
Games; the eShop listings reflect the distribution across Nintendo’s digital storefronts.
Why this matters
File sizes from official eShop listings help players manage limited storage on Nintendo Switch and any successor hardware.
Because the listings were pulled directly from the North American, European and Japanese eShops, the figures reflect the current regional storefront metadata used by Nintendo and publishers.
This roundup pulls together the file-size data available now; Nintendo eShop listings remain the primary source for official digital download sizes and are updated by publishers as builds change.
