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LEGO Harry Potter Collection Switch 2

LEGO Harry Potter Collection will be appearing on Nintendo Switch 2, according to a retailer listing.

A new page just went up today for the package over at VGP. This has not yet been officially announced by Warner Bros, but should be soon – especially if the October 16 release date is accurate.

Warner Bros. Games and TT Games provided a first look at the new Mayhem Collection DLC for LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight.

The DLC features a new story mission, a Mayhem Mode, and the Sinister Pack. The story mission has players breaking out of Arkham Asylum as new playable characters The Joker and Harley Quinn. Meanwhile, Sinister Pack includes seven suits (one for each of the original playable characters), one Batmobile, and a set of five Batcave customization props.

We’ve been wondering when LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight would be heading to Nintendo Switch 2, and we now have that answer. Warner Bros. and TT Games just revealed that the game is heading to the console on September 18, 2026.

LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight just had its initial launch a couple of weeks ago. Nintendo Switch 2 owners will need to wait a few extra months for its arrival.

Fans may have uncovered an upcoming set of DLC characters for LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight.

While we’re waiting for the game on Nintendo Switch 2, the title did have its initial launch this week. And now that it’s out, fans have gone straight to datamining in order to see what could be lying ahead for the future.

A new update has been made available for the Nintendo Switch version of Batman: Arkham Knight, and it includes improvements for Switch 2 players.

Regardless of which system you’re playing on, you’ll find that the game is now more stable. Also, when playing on Nintendo Switch 2 via backwards compatibility, further performance and improvements are unlocked.

The full rundown of the notice is as follows:

August 19: Warner Bros. just revealed LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight, and it’s coming to Nintendo Switch 2. The title arrives in 2026, and it’s playable at Gamescom this week.

LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is the first LEGO release from developer TT Games since The Skywalker Saga in 2022.

Blood: Refreshed Supply

Revealed today, Blood: Refreshed Supply is coming to Nintendo Switch and Switch 2. The title launches on December 4, 2025 for Nintendo Switch. The Nintendo Switch 2 version follows in early 2026.

Blood: Refreshed Supply is the definitive remaster of the 1997 cult classic shooter. Originally made by Monolith Productions and released on MS-DOS PCs, there’ll now be technical enhancements for modern platforms, local split-screen and online co-op for up to eight players, a Vault with behind-the-scenes content from the development of Blood, and more. Players can access the original Blood campaign and the Plasma Pak and Cryptic Passage add-ons while Blood: Refreshed Supply features two new mission scenarios: Marrow (available at launch) and Death Wish (releasing post-launch). 

Here’s a bunch of additional information:

A ton of LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight footage is now available, providing a first look. Warner Bros. and TT Games just announced the project for Nintendo Switch 2 yesterday.

GameSpot posted the video, which contains pre-alpha gameplay. Fans can check out a full opening mission which shows off both Batman and Commissioner Gordon in action. Thankfully, it’s all in direct-feed.

Hogwarts Legacy frame rate resolution

Digital Foundry is offering a technical deep dive on the new Nintendo Switch 2 version of Hogwarts Legacy, covering the main tidbits such as frame rate and resolution. We also get further insight into how it holds up against other versions.

Here’s the full rundown:

As fans begin to test different Nintendo Switch games running on Switch 2, we’re starting to hear about certain games that are automatically improved on the new system without patches. One of the biggest examples of this is Batman: Arkham Knight.

When Batman: Arkham Knight came to Nintendo Switch, it suffered from serious performance issues. Digital Foundry determined that “the CPU is pushed hard streaming in and decompressing data” due to the open world, and based on stutters in the port, it seemed that storage was stressed as well. Reaching the 30 frames per second cap just didn’t happen a lot of the time. It’d often go into the 20s and even below that, which doesn’t make for a great experience.