It’s a bit more subtle, but there are some fantastic elements to this one. Now, we just need the games back on the console, Nintendo. The colours of this particular one are absolutely perfect, placing it as a decent homage to the console without being a straightforward copy. In fact, this is my personal favourite console of all time for various reasons. Nostalgic 80s retro bliss at its finest.Īh, this definitely takes us back. This one would be especially great to own given the fact that you can get the Nintendo Switch Online NES games to play on it. This design is pretty good, taking into the original distinctive black, red and grey colour palette of the original console, but with a few extra buttons. The end result is more subtle but instantly recognisable for fans, hitting that sweet spot in between unique aesthetic and giving a little nod to those in the know.
The interesting thing about these is that rather than going with decals or additional graphics, he has opted to (in his own words) ‘ keep to colourising the parts that were available ’. So, we were pleased to find that the wonderful Matt Makes has created different versions of the Nintendo Switch based on Nintendo’s history of home consoles, from the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1983 right up to 2012’s Wii U. "We would love to see it happen but it's not something we're actively doing.It’s not often that we would gush over something to do with a modern console, especially one as modern as Nintendo’s 2017 Switch console/handheld, but it’s undeniable that nostalgia is still alive and well in the modding community of modern consoles. "We are not actively doing that," he answered. Then I asked: " Will you bring mods to Skyrim on Switch?" Our Switch group did Fallout Shelter … and that's done really well. "Right now we're doing nothing," he said. "They asked for mods," he replied, "they asked for Creation Club – 'When are we getting more stuff?'" I followed this up with Todd Howard in an interview afterwards and asked what he meant. credit//Bethesda Softworksĭuring a talk at Gamelab last week, Bethesda Game Studios' head honcho Todd Howard said, "Skyrim Switch has a big community that we haven't supported the way we'd like." In an interview with Eurogamer, Howard explained that the company's resources were all off doing other things and that no one had been assigned to work mod support for the Switch port. How do we know this? Bethesda Softworks' own Todd Howard said so. Apparently, the game has absolutely no mod support for it. In case you've been waiting to do some kind of modding with the Nintendo Switch version of Skyrim, you may be out of luck.
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