


MEGA MAN: THE WILY WARS (known as Rockman Mega World in Japan).Beyond Oasis (known as Story of Thor ~Hikari wo Tsugu Mono~ in Japan).SEGA Genesis / Mega Drive (Expansion Pack) Pokémon Stadium (Europe and North America) / Pokémon Stadium 2 (Japan).Pokémon Puzzle League (Europe and North America-only).GoldenEye 007 (Europe and North America-only).The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening DX.Kirby Tilt ‘n’ Tumble (known as Korokoro Kirby in Japan).Blaster Master: Enemy Below (known as Blaster Master EX in Japan).Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2.Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros.Mystery Tower (also known as Tower of Babel).Super Baseball Simulator 1.000 (also known as Super Ultra Baseball) (Japan-only, previously released in Europe and North America).Harvest Moon (Europe and North America-only, previously released in Japan).Fire Emblem: The Binding Blade (Japan-only).The Frog For Whom the Bell Tolls (Japan-only).The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons.Harvest Moon 64 (only announced for Japan) (2023).Pokémon Stadium 2 (Europe, North America) / Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver (Japan) (2023).Important note 3: you need to download the latest Software update to get access to the new games. If you’re looking to get access to those, check out this post to find out how! Important note 2: the games are also available in their Japanese version, in Japan. Important note: while this may seem overly obvious, it’s worth mentioning you do need a valid Nintendo Switch Online membership to play those games. Of course, it includes the SNES games, but also the Nintendo 64 and the SEGA Genesis / Mega Drive games (those two platforms require the Expansion Pack). Naturally, we will keep on updating it as more games are announced and added (and removed, if Nintendo ever plans to remove any). On this page, we’re going to list all the games available as part of the Nintendo Switch Online membership service. 20 games will be available at launch on September 18th/19th 2018, and more will be added on a regular basis. But it’s not mere “Virtual Console” titles: those are actually playable online, which obviously wasn’t the case of their original versions. As part of the paid Nintendo Switch Online service, Nintendo is offering access to a catalogue of retro games.
