He nintendoswitch It has become a benchmark for both modern and retro gaming thanks to its hybrid TV and on-the-go gaming capabilities, as well as its vast library.
It’s a catalog that includes not just modern standalone releases, but also a backlog of classics thanks to re-releases, remasters, and a variety of classic console offerings via Switch Online.
Below, with information on Slash Gear, We detail five titles that we all want to play again, but on the Switch.
Faxanadu (Hudson Soft)
First released for the original Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) in 1989, “Faxanadu” offered a side-scrolling platform adventure with an RPG twist. The World Tree is in trouble, your city’s water supply has dried up, and, as always, there are monsters out there. It’s your job to climb the World Tree and set things right before the city disappears forever.
Chrono Trigger (Square Soft)
Chrono Trigger arrived on the US SNES in 1995 and has remained firmly at the top of many RPG fans’ “best of” lists ever since. As the name suggests, it’s a time-jumping adventure that features a cast of characters from across the world’s history, against a seemingly insurmountable threat from beyond the stars.
Metroid: Zero Mission (Nintendo)
Zero Mission is, according to many, one of the Game Boy Advance’s biggest hits thanks to its refinement of not only the series’ 2D action-seeking formula, but also its reworking of the entire 1987 original. This is, for all intents and purposes the first Metroid all over again, but now with a lot of improved graphics, some new gameplay mechanics, and an expanded map of the planet Zebes.
Chibi-Robo!: Plug into Adventure! (Nintendo)
Chibi-Robo puts you in control of the tiny automaton that exists to make his family happy. And for that you have to clean. Everything… a lot. While it may sound like a chore, because it technically is, Chibi-Robo gained an enthusiastic following because it made cleaning fun and interesting. Picking up gum wrappers off the ground is mundane, sure, but when you’re only 4 inches tall it becomes something of an adventure.
The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD (Nintendo)
Wind Waker was a bit divisive at first due to the much more cartoonish visual style and the more obvious portrayal of series protagonist Link as a child, but, before long, it became a hit with almost everyone willing to look past it. the superficial. Eventually, most people also changed their minds about the art style.