GfK's latest UK boxed charts reveal a sharp second-week decline for Bethesda's The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered, which fell from the top spot to No.20.
The compiled data, as reported in the weekly boxed-sales rundown, shows a 19-place drop following the remaster's opening-week performance.
According to the GfK breakdown, Oblivion Remastered's boxed-sales platform split in the most recent chart is heavily weighted toward Switch 2 hardware, with 93% of physical sales attributed to that platform, 5% to PS5 and 1% to Xbox.
The figures underline how recent boxed demand for the remaster has skewed to Nintendo's newer hardware in physical retail channels.
GfK's charts also show broader stability elsewhere in the top tier.
EA Sports FC 26 occupies No.1 this week, while Pokémon Pokopia remains steady at No.2 — a notable achievement for a title that continues to sell consistently months after release.
Elden Ring sits just outside the top 10 in the most recent boxed ranking; its upcoming availability on Switch 2 is also tracked in platform-split entries across the list.
Rewriting the earlier commentary in journalistic terms: GfK's data emphasizes that boxed-sales declines are common after launch week, and Oblivion Remastered's pronounced slide from No.1 to No.20 represents one of the larger second-week drops in the current chart cycle.
The remaster's initial surge and subsequent fall are reflected clearly in the platform split and weekly position changes compiled by GfK.
The full top 40 includes a mix of long-running sellers and recent releases, with Nintendo-first and multiplatform franchises showing varied physical performance across Switch, Switch 2, PlayStation and Xbox.
Notable entries in the chart alongside Oblivion Remastered include Mario Kart World, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, Mortal Shell II and Tekken 8, each with platform breakdowns reported in the weekly data.
GfK's UK boxed charts remain a primary snapshot of physical retail activity in the region.
For developers and publishers — and for retailers tracking platform demand — the latest positions highlight how platform availability and early-week momentum continue to shape boxed-sales outcomes for remasters and new releases alike.
The compiled data, as reported in the weekly boxed-sales rundown, shows a 19-place drop following the remaster's opening-week performance.
According to the GfK breakdown, Oblivion Remastered's boxed-sales platform split in the most recent chart is heavily weighted toward Switch 2 hardware, with 93% of physical sales attributed to that platform, 5% to PS5 and 1% to Xbox.
The figures underline how recent boxed demand for the remaster has skewed to Nintendo's newer hardware in physical retail channels.
GfK's charts also show broader stability elsewhere in the top tier.
EA Sports FC 26 occupies No.1 this week, while Pokémon Pokopia remains steady at No.2 — a notable achievement for a title that continues to sell consistently months after release.
Elden Ring sits just outside the top 10 in the most recent boxed ranking; its upcoming availability on Switch 2 is also tracked in platform-split entries across the list.
Rewriting the earlier commentary in journalistic terms: GfK's data emphasizes that boxed-sales declines are common after launch week, and Oblivion Remastered's pronounced slide from No.1 to No.20 represents one of the larger second-week drops in the current chart cycle.
The remaster's initial surge and subsequent fall are reflected clearly in the platform split and weekly position changes compiled by GfK.
The full top 40 includes a mix of long-running sellers and recent releases, with Nintendo-first and multiplatform franchises showing varied physical performance across Switch, Switch 2, PlayStation and Xbox.
Notable entries in the chart alongside Oblivion Remastered include Mario Kart World, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, Mortal Shell II and Tekken 8, each with platform breakdowns reported in the weekly data.
GfK's UK boxed charts remain a primary snapshot of physical retail activity in the region.
For developers and publishers — and for retailers tracking platform demand — the latest positions highlight how platform availability and early-week momentum continue to shape boxed-sales outcomes for remasters and new releases alike.
