The Nintendo Switch Online subscription offers a treasure trove of classic Nintendo games, but did you know that some titles are exclusive to certain regions like Japan? By following a few simple steps, you can gain access to these Japan-only games without the need for a second subscription.

Creating a Japanese Nintendo Switch Account

To begin, you will need to create a Japanese Nintendo Switch account. Head to accounts.nintendo.com and create a new account with a different email address from your regular account. When prompted, be sure to set the region to Japan. Once your account is set up, sign in on your console.

After creating your Japanese account, go to settings and users on your Nintendo Switch to create a new profile. Link your newly created Japanese account to this profile. Open the eShop with the new account, and you will be directed to the Japanese eShop. While the majority of the shop will be in Japanese, look for the English labeled section called “Nintendo Switch Online.”

Downloading Japan-Exclusive Games

Navigate to the “Nintendo Switch Online” section in the Japanese eShop to find the classic console collections. You can download games like Mother 3 from the Game Boy Advance collection. Once downloaded, return to the main menu of your Switch. Repeat this process for any other region-exclusive collections you wish to access.

Upon opening the Japanese versions of the Nintendo Switch Online games, ensure that you select your main account, as an active Nintendo Switch Online subscription is required. While the games and menus will be in Japanese, you can now enjoy playing Japan-only Nintendo Switch Online games like Mother 3.

Unlocking Japan-exclusive Nintendo Switch Online games is a simple process that allows you to expand your gaming library with titles not available in other regions. By following these steps, you can experience a new world of classic Nintendo games on your Nintendo Switch. Enjoy the nostalgia and gameplay of these Japan-only gems without the need for an additional subscription.

Nintendo

Articles You May Like

2023’s Modern Warfare 3 Comes to Xbox Game Pass
The Upcoming Fourth-Generation Nest Learning Thermostat: What to Expect
The Latest Updates on Google Nest Hello and Garage Door Detection
Critical Analysis of Prime Video’s Tomb Raider Live-Action Series Update

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *