Star Wars Jedi Titles Are Reportedly Heading To Nintendo Switch 2 As Fans Demand More AAA Titles

Expert Verified By

Future Disney Affiliated Titles Will Also Release On The Handheld.

Story Highlight
  • The Star Wars Jedi games are reportedly releasing on Nintendo Switch 2 thanks to a new Disney mandate.
  • Disney wants all video games affiliated with its brands to launch on the handheld.
  • Hence, future Star Wars titles could also be playable on the Switch 2.

Add Tech4Gamers on Google  

Nintendo Switch 2 has had a debut year to remember so far, with the console even outselling Nintendo’s initial sales expectations. The handheld was a massive hit during the holiday season, selling 220,000 units in Japan alone last week.

With 10 million consoles already shipped worldwide, the Nintendo Switch 2 is expected to reach 20 million sales in its first year. If rumors are true, the console is about to get a couple of new Star Wars games to help it achieve this goal.

Why it matters: The Star Wars Jedi titles contain some of the franchise’s best work, and a Switch 2 port could be magical to behold.

Star Wars Jedi Nintendo Switch 2
Source: X

Insider Nash Weedle has revealed that Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and Star Wars Jedi: Survivor are set to release on the Nintendo Switch 2 in the near future. According to the insider, Disney wants all video games linked to its brands released on the handheld.

Hence, this could also mean that future Star Wars titles, such as the recently announced Fate of the Old Republic and EA’s Star Wars Jedi: 3 could launch on the Nintendo Switch 2.

Nash Weedle successfully leaked Metroid Prime 4 back in 2021, while also announcing Mario and Luigi’s return in May 2024 before Nintendo. In addition, the insider correctly predicted the Nintendo Direct held this July, indicating he has some credibility regarding Nintendo-related topics.

The handheld has already received a Star Wars game in the form of Ubisoft’s Star Wars: Outlaws, which was a technical success on the platform, running much better than many expected.

Star Wars Outlaws Nintendo Switch 2
Star Wars Outlaws ran incredibly well on the Nintendo Switch 2.

The Nintendo Switch 2 has proved to be an admirable device for graphic-heavy AAA titles so far. Resident Evil Requiem, which is supposed to launch in 2026, is already displaying impressive ray tracing on the handheld.

With titles like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Starfield also expected to drop on the Nintendo Switch 2, the Star Wars Jedi games will certainly have some AAA competition on the platform.

Do you think the Star Wars Jedi games will run well on the Nintendo Switch 2? Tell us in the comments below or head to the Tech4Gamers forum for discussion.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Call Of Duty Film Director Sparks Controversy, Calls Gamers “Pathetic” And “Keyboard Warriors”

In a 2013 interview, Call of Duty movie director Peter Berg stated that people who play video games are weak and pathetic.

Expedition 33 Is A “Great Example” of A Hit Driven By Subscription, Says Analyst

Analyst says that subscription services can help provide a head start to titles, and Clair Obscur Expedition 33 is the best example of it.

Next Mafia Game In Development With New Narrative Director

Hangar 13 is currently working on a new Mafia project after The Old Country, and the team has hired a new Narrative Director.

Assassin’s Creed Hexe Team Cut By 50 Developers One Year Before Launch

A new report reveals that the Assassin's Creed Hexe development team has taken quite a hit lately despite the game arriving next year.

Intel Warns: AI Inference Demand Will Make CPU Prices Increase

Intel warns it's users of price increase of CPUs due to AI increasingly demanding more processors for inference tasks.