Digital storefront listings for both Nintendo Switch 2-labeled editions and current Nintendo Switch titles now include file-size information, offering players a clearer idea of download requirements.
This roundup collects verified file sizes from official eShop entries across North America, Europe, and Japan for a range of titles, from indie hits to JRPG ports.
Highlights and notable entries
- Nintendo Switch 2 labeled titles:
- Fruit Mountain Party – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition: 1.5 GB
- Vampire Crawlers: The Turbo Wildcard from Vampire Survivors: 942 MB
- Nintendo Switch titles (selected):
- Reptilian Rising: 8.2 GB
- Ys Memoire: Revelations in Celceta: 5.4 GB
- Jay and Silent Bob: Chronic Blunt Punch: 4.0 GB
- Emoji Battlefield: Summer Vacation: 3.9 GB
- Court of Darkness: Captivation’s Kiss: 2.9 GB
- Dark Light: 2.9 GB
- Monster Meals: 2.3 GB
- Alice in Wonder Underland AIWU: 2.2 GB
- Food Truck Chef: Full Course Edition: 2.1 GB
- Drop Duchy: Complete Edition: 2.1 GB
- Kazuma Kaneko’s Tsukuyomi: 2.0 GB
- Several smaller releases range from ~1.1 GB down to under 100 MB, including titles like Floor 9 (704 MB) and Eggconsole Adventure of Randar MSX2 (34 MB).
These file-size figures were sourced directly from eShop listings in North America, Europe and Japan, and reflect the values publishers entered for each regional storefront.
Context for readers
The Nintendo eShop remains the primary digital distribution channel for Switch software, and publishers routinely list download sizes on product pages.
The Nintendo Switch launched on March 3, 2017, and its eShop has since become the central repository for indie, third-party and first-party releases.
Vampire Crawlers references the popular Vampire Survivors property, developed by Poncle, while the Ys franchise originates with Nihon Falcom; such legacy IPs often appear on the eShop as ports or re-releases that include explicit file-size entries.
If you manage storage on a Switch or a Switch 2-labeled system, these listings provide a practical guide when planning downloads and system backups.
For the complete list of entries and regional differences, consult the official Nintendo eShop pages for North America, Europe and Japan.