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Switch Title 3 -

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Friday, Oct 3
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Platform: Nintendo Switch


Edition: Standard


Features

  • New weapons - New dual wielding Splat Dualies join the action, complete with a new Dodge Roll move. Mainstays like the Splat Roller and Splat Charger have also been remixed to include new gameplay mechanics and brand new special weapons.
  • Local and Online Multiplayer - In a first for the series, compete in local multiplayer Turf War battles, whether in TV mode or on the go in handheld or tabletop modes. Online battles also make a return.
  • New ways to play - Play using the Joy Con controllers or the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller, both of which allow for gyro controls for better aiming and control.
  • Smart Device Support - With the Nintendo Switch Online smartphone app, you can use SplatNet to access enhanced matchmaking, voice chat options, battle statistics, and more.
  • Turf War Iconic 4 vs. 4 Turf War battles return - The goal is to splat ink on as much territory as possible, while strategically submerging yourself in your team's colors and blasting your enemies.

Description

Ink-splatting action is back and fresher than ever The squid kids called Inklings are back to splat more ink and claim more turf in this colorful and chaotic 4-on-4 action shooter. For the first time, take Turf War battles on- the-go with the Nintendo Switch system, and use any of the console’s portable play styles for intense local multiplayer action. Even team up for new 4-player co-op fun in Salmon Run! Expect a fresh wave of fashion, not to mention new weapons and gear. Dual wield the new Splat Dualies or stick to mainstays like chargers and rollers, which have been remixed with new strategic possibilities. As always, Turf War is the favored sport among Inklings, but they also dig ranked battles, taking down Octarians in a robust single-player campaign, and battling enemy Salmonids in one dangerous part- time job! No matter which way you play, splat at home or on-the-go with Nintendo Switch. Staying fresh never felt so good. Additional games and systems required for multiplayer mode. Sold separately. Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. Not available in all countries. For the latest list of countries, please visit Customer Support. Internet access required for online features. The Nintendo Account User Agreement, including the Purchase and Subscription terms, apply. This game does not support Save Data Cloud backup. Not available in all countries. Internet access required for online features. Terms apply. Persistent Internet and compatible smartphone required to use the Nintendo Switch Online app; data charges may apply. Nintendo Account age 13+ required. Parental controls for the Nintendo Switch Online app cannot be set from the Nintendo Switch Parental Controls app—they must be managed through your smartphone's parental control restriction settings. 2017 Nintendo. Splatoon and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo.

Number of Players: up to 8 players


Publication Date: July 21, 2017


Computer Platform: Nintendo Switch


Global Trade Identification Number: 05


UPC: 045496590505


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch - OLED Model, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch Lite


Release date: July 21, 2017


Product Dimensions: 1 x 1 x 1 inches; 1.76 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Rated: Rating Pending


Item model number: SWSwitchTitle3_WiiU


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 1.76 ounces


Manufacturer: Nintendo


Date First Available: January 13, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Oct 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • My favorite Switch game... nay... my favorite video game!
Platform: Nintendo Switch Edition: Standard
My daughter bought a Nintendo Switch in the (pandemic) summer of 2020, with a Super Smash Bros. Ultimate cartridge. She asked us (mom, dad, sister) to play with her, and it was quite a bit of fun. I treated her to Super Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, and that was so much fun, I decided to get my own personal Switch. Her friend mentioned Splatoon, and so we each bought that game... and in short order it became _by far_ my favorite video game. There are quite a few "game modes". They're all fun, but the most compelling do require a Nintendo on-line subscription. Once you have that you can start with the basic "Turf War" which I think is most iconic: You play an "inkling" character who plays a sort of "paint ball" game in various arenas. You'll be part of a team of four, playing against another team of four for three minutes. However, the objective is not just to take down your opponents by "splatting" them with ink, but also to have as much of the arena painted with your team's ink. You start off with a pretty good gun and the ability to throw "ink bombs", but as you play (win or lose) you gain "coins" that allow you to buy alternative "ink weapons". There are _many_ of these, and it's fun to try out several. You also get to buy increasingly more expensive "gear" (shirts, shoes, hats, and the like) that improve your weapons or your resistance to ink. It's all great fun, and the ink-based gameplay is a refreshing alternative to the more serious violence in other games. Turf War is just the beginning. There is a single-player mode that is fun too: You go on some kind of secret missions collecting various items and trying out ink weapons against somewhat-slow villains. It's a great way to practice various game mechanics, and occasionally you'll find "tickets" that can be useful for the competitive multiplayer modes (like Turf War). Some levels are "bosses" that are a bit harder to beat. If you have the cartridge version of the game you can play this without an internet connection (the digital version needs an internet connection to authorize the game, unfortunately). There is also a multiplayer (on-line, again) cooperative mode called Salmon Run that gets quite challenging quite quickly. It's also lots of fun, and gets you rewards also. After playing Turf War for a few hours, you'll reach a level where you can play "Rank Battles". These are similar to Turf War, but the objective is different (there are several modes) and they require a bit more skill. If you have one or more friends you can also set up an arena to battle in among yourselves, or you create a team to join League Play (I haven't done the latter yet). Finally, occasionally Nintendo organizes a "Splat Fest": All Splatoon 2 players can chose one of two teams and for 48 hours you play battles (Turf War) gaining points for your team. At the end of the 48 hours, a winning team is designated and every participant gets awards usable in the game later (but more awards go to the winners, and to those who played more matches). I just played my first Splat Fest for Halloween 2020 and it was quite exhilarating (I was on "Team Trick"; unfortunately, "Team Treat" won, but I still learned a lot). Anyway, as I say, this is my favorite game and by itself makes the Switch worth it for me. You do need a network connection and a Nintendo on-line account to make it worthwhile. (I've played by using my phone as a hot spot with a fairly weak signal and that was still plenty good enough to play with no hiccups. You do need a good Wifi signal though — to your router or phone — because the Switch's Wifi is not superb.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 17, 2020 by David V.

  • Kids, that are also Squids
Platform: Nintendo Switch Edition: Standard
I missed out on experiencing Splatoon for the Wii U, so my experience with Splatoon 2 on the Switch is untampered by some complaints I've heard by people who did play it on the Wii U, namely the fact that they're calling it a sequel, though there's a sparsity of new features and overall it doesn't feel as though Nintendo heeded the feedback they received from the first game. If they had called it a "deluxe" edition, as they did with Mario Kart 8 on the Switch, rather than "Splatoon 2," I think the disappointment could have been avoided. But luckily, this is the first experience I've had with the game, so my impressions are overall very positive, if number of playtime hours displayed on my Switch's profile are any indication, which would be 70 hours within just a month getting the game, and I don't see myself taking a break from it any time soon. I'll make a list of pros and cons, starting with the cons: Cons: -there really should be more modes than there are. What is there is apparently fun enough to drain 70 hours of my life throughout the course of a single month, but with only four modes (five if you include Salmon Run, which is only available on specific days at specific times), it really does make you wish for more -the single player campaign is fine, but there really is a lot more potential for it, given that the core gameplay mechanics are so unique. And locating the actual levels in each of the five worlds is irritating -there are a lot of different loading screens in the community area, whether you walk into a shop, walk into the lobby, walk into the Salmon Run waiting area, or equip new gear. A loading screen pops up for everything -the game does not do a good job of acclimating new players to the different features, and things you can do. There are some things I just recently found out about (after playing for a month), such as all the different things Murch can do for you, like ordering specific gear items you like that you see players in the community area wearing, or scrubbing slots, or collecting ability chunks, etc. That's probably my fault for not going out of my way to talk to the NPCs, but I still wish there had been a more comprehensive tutorial available somewhere (maybe there is, I just have to go out of my way to find it, I have no idea. Most informative and useful things to know in this game you need to go out of your way to find out about, which is frustrating) -that freaking "talk show" that comes up EVERY time you turn the game back on, and is completely unskippable, wasting 45 second of my life on information that can me conveyed in three seconds, makes me want to rip my hair out. What the hell was Nintendo thinking when they made that unskippable, and why the hell has there not been an update allowing you to skip it after almost a year since the game was released? -there isn't an option to save replays of matches. The screenshot button allows you to record up to 30 seconds of footage, but there's no way I can know something awesome is going to happen before I start recording. Really wish they would include a replay feature. -I am not convinced it is conceivably possible to win a match if one of your team mates dips out last minute. One time I got stuck on a team of three and we made it within four percent of winning, but that is the closest I've ever seen it. Typically it's just a slaughter. It isn't as if their team has an edge over you, and you're simply fighting with the odds stacked against you. Nope. You're just done. -no split screen competition of coop. I'd love to play it with my wife, but we'd have to get a second Switch and a second copy of the game, which is a shame. All that being said, this is still some of the most straight up fun I've ever had with a game. Pros: -kids that are also squids -game mechanics are super unique -matches can be ridiculously tense -you play as kids, and squids -there may be a lack of modes, but the sheer amount of mileage you get out of such few modes is amazing -customization options are expansive, but it never feels as though other players have an unfair advantage over you because they have better gear -First I'm a kid, then I'm a squid, then I'm a kid, then I'm a squid -all of the control options feel good, whether I'm using joy cons, my pro controller, or handheld mode -no lootboxes, no paywalls, no "pay to win" features. You buy the game, you play the game, the end -so many colors -there are kids and there are squids and the kids are also squids ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2018 by Paul Bulger

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