Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch File Sizes Unveiled: eShop Listings Detail Storage Needs for Upcoming Titles
As Nintendo continues to expand its software library, recently published eShop listings have revealed the official file sizes for several highly anticipated titles on both the Nintendo Switch 2 and the current Nintendo Switch platform.
The details, available through digital storefronts in North America, Europe, and Japan, provide crucial information for players planning their digital purchases and storage needs ahead of upcoming releases. Among the Switch 2 titles, the long-awaited Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition leads with a substantial file size of 61GB, marking it as one of the more storage-intensive experiences for Nintendo's next-generation hardware.
Capcom's Resident Evil series is also strongly represented; Resident Evil Requiem weighs in at 29.3GB, while the Resident Evil Village Gold Edition and Resident Evil 7 are listed at 24.5GB and 20.9GB, respectively.
These figures firmly indicate that the Switch 2 is poised to handle more ambitious titles in terms of scope and graphical fidelity, aligning with industry trends toward larger, more immersive games. The game Exit Lab: 15 Rooms, meanwhile, offers a lighter option at just 554MB, providing variety in download sizes for different types of players. For the current Nintendo Switch, a diverse lineup of titles is showcased, each with its own storage requirement.
Bandai Namco’s Tales of Berseria Remastered leads this group at 8.4GB, ensuring fans of classic RPGs prepare ample space.
Indie titles such as Sands of Aura (6.3GB) and highly anticipated entries like Laysara: Summit Kingdom (2.0GB) also feature, offering a mix of gameplay experiences across genres.
Notably, two iconic classics — Pokémon FireRed Version and Pokémon LeafGreen Version — appear with compact file sizes of just 40MB each, a testament to their origins and efficient design. Other standout listings for Switch include Emoji Battlefield: Island Warfare (3.9GB), Sociable Soccer Champions (1.1GB), and lighter games like Rolling Macho: Tumbling to Earth (226MB) and Capy Spa (131MB).
Such a wide range of file sizes allows Nintendo Switch owners flexibility, especially for those managing limited onboard storage or multiple titles. A Nintendo spokesperson explained through eShop announcements that these file size details are provided to help players make informed decisions and manage their downloads more effectively.
Digital storefront transparency has become increasingly important as sizable games become a standard in the market. All file sizes listed were sourced directly from official Nintendo eShop profiles across North America, Europe, and Japan.
This level of consistency ensures accuracy for players regardless of region.
For a comprehensive overview, the largest confirmed game on Switch 2 is Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition at 61GB, and among the smallest on the standard Switch are Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen at 40MB each.
For readers seeking previous file size roundups and further Nintendo game release information, additional resources are available on our site.
Stay tuned for more official updates as Nintendo continues to expand its digital offerings with new releases, enhanced editions, and classic titles.
The details, available through digital storefronts in North America, Europe, and Japan, provide crucial information for players planning their digital purchases and storage needs ahead of upcoming releases. Among the Switch 2 titles, the long-awaited Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition leads with a substantial file size of 61GB, marking it as one of the more storage-intensive experiences for Nintendo's next-generation hardware.
Capcom's Resident Evil series is also strongly represented; Resident Evil Requiem weighs in at 29.3GB, while the Resident Evil Village Gold Edition and Resident Evil 7 are listed at 24.5GB and 20.9GB, respectively.
These figures firmly indicate that the Switch 2 is poised to handle more ambitious titles in terms of scope and graphical fidelity, aligning with industry trends toward larger, more immersive games. The game Exit Lab: 15 Rooms, meanwhile, offers a lighter option at just 554MB, providing variety in download sizes for different types of players. For the current Nintendo Switch, a diverse lineup of titles is showcased, each with its own storage requirement.
Bandai Namco’s Tales of Berseria Remastered leads this group at 8.4GB, ensuring fans of classic RPGs prepare ample space.
Indie titles such as Sands of Aura (6.3GB) and highly anticipated entries like Laysara: Summit Kingdom (2.0GB) also feature, offering a mix of gameplay experiences across genres.
Notably, two iconic classics — Pokémon FireRed Version and Pokémon LeafGreen Version — appear with compact file sizes of just 40MB each, a testament to their origins and efficient design. Other standout listings for Switch include Emoji Battlefield: Island Warfare (3.9GB), Sociable Soccer Champions (1.1GB), and lighter games like Rolling Macho: Tumbling to Earth (226MB) and Capy Spa (131MB).
Such a wide range of file sizes allows Nintendo Switch owners flexibility, especially for those managing limited onboard storage or multiple titles. A Nintendo spokesperson explained through eShop announcements that these file size details are provided to help players make informed decisions and manage their downloads more effectively.
Digital storefront transparency has become increasingly important as sizable games become a standard in the market. All file sizes listed were sourced directly from official Nintendo eShop profiles across North America, Europe, and Japan.
This level of consistency ensures accuracy for players regardless of region.
For a comprehensive overview, the largest confirmed game on Switch 2 is Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition at 61GB, and among the smallest on the standard Switch are Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen at 40MB each.
For readers seeking previous file size roundups and further Nintendo game release information, additional resources are available on our site.
Stay tuned for more official updates as Nintendo continues to expand its digital offerings with new releases, enhanced editions, and classic titles.
