If your fingers are getting tired from all that clicking, use our Clash RNG codes to lighten the load a little. Even with the free auto clicker, farming plenty of elixir for the best chests is a daunting task, and I’d much rather do it with some luck potions by my side.
We check for new Clash RNG codes every day, so bookmark this page and check back soon if you’re just as hooked on this Clash Royale-inspired clicker as we are.
Here are all the new Clash RNG codes:
THANKYOU – three luck potions and three elixir potions (new!)
Clash RNG isn’t the only Roblox game with a codes system, so check out our list of Roblox codes to get rich quick across the entire platform.
What are Clash RNG codes?
Clash RNG codes are special passwords from the developer, ChillyTea Studios, that give you boosts during your clicking adventures. So far, these codes have offered potions to increase your luck and boost your elixir farming.
How do I redeem Clash RNG codes?
Redeeming Clash RNG codes is simple. All you need to do is:
Copy and paste one of our codes into the box and hit Enter on your keyboard
Enjoy your freebies
Is there a Clash RNG Discord server?
Yes, there is a Clash RNG Discord server. You can join it by clicking here to see the latest announcements, report bugs, and share pictures and videos of your gameplay.
How do I get more Clash RNG codes?
The easiest way to get more Clash RNG codes is to visit this page often. We check for new codes every day and make sure that our current codes are still working, so you can rely on us for the most accurate information. You can also join the Clash RNG Discord server and the ChillyTea Studios Roblox group to scout some codes out yourself.
We’ve updated the following with the addition of Marvel Cosmic Invasion. Enjoy, true believers!
Theatrical releases under the banner of the Marvel Cinematic Universe might not come with quite the same level of bravado that they did in a pre-Endgame world, but that isn’t to say that all things Marvel are out for the count.
Below, we have collected together every Marvel game available on Switch (and by that, we mean games in which Marvel heroes are the unrivalled focus — sorry, no Fortnite to be found here) and ordered them according to their Nintendo Life user ratings. This means, even after publication, the ranking is subject to real-time changes based on each game’s current user rating.
If there are any games on the list that you have not yet scored, select the star icon next to the respective entry to give your opinion and potentially change where it sits on the list. Hey, that’s what heroes do.
Ready for the list? It’s coming through on your left…
Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy is a great game, a fun and colourful adventure full of excellent writing, brilliant acting, and plenty of wacky action and exploration to dig into.
However, this Switch Cloud Version rendered pretty much any praise we could lavish upon it entirely inconsequential, as it served up a truly messy, laggy, and unreliable experience — even when played via our super solid, ultra-fast internet connection.
Your mileage may well vary, but we found it a disastrous and ridiculously expensive way to play through a game that deserves so much better. Pick this one up on another platform if you can — otherwise, approach with extreme caution on Switch.
LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 offers the kind of warm-hearted, knock-about action the series has become famous for, all wrapped up in a truly impressive open-world package. It’s a shame that the underlying mechanics remain so defiantly clunky, while the controls seem a little haphazard in places. Multiplayer is curiously inessential, too.
Ultimately, though, Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2’s generosity of spirit and lightness of tone mean that it’s likely to win over a whole new generation of fans.
With split-screen co-op, and incredibly gentle expectations as far as the gameplay is concerned, LEGO Marvel Super Heroes is a fantastic, low-stakes game for parents and kids to play together, but also for adults who are looking for something to pleasantly while away the hours without beating you over the head with difficulty.
Whether you’re a Marvel ultra-fan or someone who’s just seen a single Thor movie because you have a crush on Chris Hemsworth and/or Kat Dennings, Lego Marvel Super Heroes will provide you with plenty of smashy, tongue-in-cheek joy. Excelsior!
Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order isn’t a groundbreaking, narrative-heavy reinterpretation of the comic characters you know and love, but then again, neither were the first two games. In that regard, it’s a very faithful sequel that mines the vast roster of characters from the comics while including plenty of nods to the current state of the more modern Marvel Cinematic Universe.
While it doesn’t do anything particularly new or outstanding, it embraces the brainless fun of its brawler combat with gusto, and it’s at its absolute best when played with a team of player-controlled supers.
With Marvel vs. Capcom Fighting Collection: Arcade Classics, there’s a decade of gaming evolution here, including what is arguably the pinnacle of Capcom’s fighting game craft. Perfectly preserved and presented, everything is beautifully formed and wonderful to play.
Assembled with real clarity, Capcom has thoroughly delivered the goods, from its ton of bonus features to its rollback netcode, with years’ worth of combative nuance to explore, learn, and exact in the online arena. Oh, and don’t just get it for Marvel vs. Capcom 2; everything is excellent here, but The Punisher, in particular, is awesome.
Pure cartoon fun, and all the better for it, Tribute Games has not only totally honoured the source material, but delivered one of the best arcade Marvel games ever made. The aesthetic is beautiful, and the effort involved in creating such a varied cast of beat-’em-up protagonists is admirable.
Yes, there are areas for improvement, and some of MARVEL Cosmic Invasion‘s combat-feedback oversights feel like missed opportunities. But if you primarily want multiplayer action, to unlock and grind and level up your cast, and to get knee-deep in Marvel mayhem, it’s right on the money. If you’re working through its single-player Story campaign, you’re likely to get bored before the end owing to its ease, but unlock Hard Difficulty and Cosmic Invasion becomes all it was destined to be.
Marvel Switch Games FAQs
Here is a handful of frequently asked questions you might have about the Switch’s line-up of Marvel games:
The game was initially announced for a Switch release way back in 2021, though as the game went through push-backs and delays, it became increasingly apparent that the Nintendo hybrid would miss out on the final launch. Eventually, in 2023, 2K announced that a Switch version was “no longer planned”.
Is Marvel Rivals on Switch?
Again, this one is a no… for now. In early 2025, Marvel Rivals developer NetEase claimed that it was “already in contact with Nintendo” and was trying to source a Switch 2 dev-kit to bring the free-to-play hero shooter to the console.
A few months later, the studio confirmed that it was still waiting on a dev-kit, and it would “conduct a thorough evaluation” about the possibility of a port once it had one.
What Marvel games are on Switch 2?
Thanks to the wonders of backwards compatibility, all of the above games are available on Switch 2, though you will still be playing the Switch 1 version.
The only exception is Marvel Cosmic Invasion, for which a dedicated Nintendo Switch 2 Edition is available with GameShare support.
Well, there you have it. Not many faces popping out of magical portals, but it’s a nice little collection of Marvel madness to keep us busy on Switch. Don’t forget, you can potentially change up the order by selecting the star icons above or leaving your thoughts via the relevant game pages.
What do you make of the above list? Would you change the order? Surprised there are only a handful of Marvel games on Nintendo’s console? Thwip down to the comments and let us know your personal favourite Marvel game on Switch.
Hello everyone, and welcome to another edition of Box Art Brawl.
Last week’s epic battle saw Europe and North America go up against Japan to see which Metroid Prime Pinball design is the very best. It was a close one, but in the end, Japan won the day with 55% of the vote. Bravo!
This time, to celebrate the announcement of Mega Man: Dual Override for Switch and Switch (though we have to wait until 2027 – ouch!), we’re heading back to the NES to check out Mega Man 6. This one didn’t launch in Europe, but saw a release in Japan in 1993 and the US in 1994. Basically around the same time that Mega Man X launched for the SNES, then.
In what is no doubt a slight break from tradition, the North American design here showcases Mega Man wearing the red Rush Jet Adaptor. It’s a really cool composition, overall, and a huge step up from the disastrous box art designs for the earlier entries.
Japan follows in the footsteps of prior entries by shoving as many characters on the front cover as humanly possible. Heck, it works though. The familiar yellow theme with the classic ‘Rockman’ logo looks wonderful, and the overall art style is quintessentially Mega Man.
Which region got the best Mega Man 6 box art? (1,688 votes)
North America44%
Japan56%
Thanks for voting! We’ll see you next time for another Box Art Brawl.
Nintendo released a new update for the Switch 2 earlier this week, bumping the system up to Version 21.1.0. Once again, it’s followed with Switch game compatibility updates.
Here’s every Switch game that’s received a Switch 2 compatibility update this week (via Nintendo Everything):
Nintendo has also acknowledged how the 3D platformer A Hat In Time has issues, so hopefully a fix will show up in the near future. It flagged issues with Streets of Rage 4 earlier this month, and the problems have now been resolved.
Apart from Game Dev Story and Venture Towns, another Kairosoft eShop title recently made compatible with Switch 2 was Mega Mall Story. You can check the compatibility of Switch titles on the Switch 2 via Nintendo’s compatibility search page.
Will you be revisiting any of these Switch titles on the Switch 2? What other Switch games would you like to see updated or fixed on Switch 2? Let us know in the comments.
As mentioned in our review, it’s not quite as “Definitive” as the name might imply – fortunately, there will be patch updates in the future. Speaking to Nintendo Everything recently, Aspyr product manager Jordon Reese mentioned how improvements are on the way:
Reese also confirmed that Aspyr intends “to make game improvements via patches over time so that the game can be the best possible experience for all players.” It’s unclear what that will entail, but we’ll keep our eyes out.
In our own review for Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition on the Switch 2, we noted how the visual fidelity was lacking, despite the resolution bump. The team at Digital Foundry also highlighted some downgrades. Despite this, this particular entry in the Tomb Raider series remains one of Lara Croft’s best adventures.
If you missed, two new Tomb Raider games were also announced this week. One is a reimagining of the original game, due out in 2026, and the second title marks a brand-new chapter in the Tomb Raider series and will be arriving in 2027. There’s no mention of Nintendo versions, but if we hear any updates, we’ll let you know.
How has your time been with Tomb Raider: Definitive Edition on the Switch 2 and Switch so far? What would you like to see improved? Tell us in the comments.
Following The Game Awards 2025, which was full of Switch 2 announcements, we’ve given this list a big overhaul and combined the Switch1 and Switch 2 games we’re most excited for in one big list. Enjoy!
Juggling two consoles is hard work for some, but not for Nintendo. While the Switch 2 is the primary focus for the Big N, don’t ever count the Switch 1 out.
2025 was a busy one, with the Switch 2’s launch really filling out the roster and finally giving us some long-awaited titlesand big launch-window hitters, but 2026 sees Nintendo branching out a little bit.
There’s plenty we haven’t mentioned, so below, we’ve rounded up 35-ish (you know there’s more) of the best coming to both Nintendo Switch consoles in 2026 and beyond. We’ll be keeping this list refreshed all throughout the year, too, so keep checking back!
Make sure you let us know what you’re most excited for in the comments.
The System Shock remake is, at last, coming to both Switch 1 and Switch 2; Nightdive just have not slowed down in 2025, and the studio has one more in the tank for the year.
This is a ground-up remake of the critically acclaimed first-person RPG, but the bones are still the same as the ’90s original. This is a visual glow-up and a UI-overhaul first and foremost, and the very first Switch 2 port the team is bringing. We can’t wait.
Okay, here’s Switch 2 Edition we weren’t expecting to see. And, admittedly, Animal Crossing: New Horizons‘ upgrade isn’t huge — a resolution bump, mouse mode, 12-player multiplayer, etc. — it’s the free stuff that’s landing alongside it that has us very excited.
Another 100 hours in Animal Crossing come 2026, then? Yes?
Originally, the 13th title in the Trails series was destined only for Switch 1. But a small delay and a new platform release means that Trails Beyond the Horizon will go… beyond the horizon on a brand new console.
Following on from Trails through Daybreak II, Beyond the Horizon splits the narrative between three protagonists — Daybreak‘s Van, Cold Steel‘s Rean, and Sky the 3rd‘s Kevin Graham. Expect this to be a doozy, bringing together years of threads while creating many new ones.
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First revealed during a Nintendo Direct in 2024, MIO: Memories in Orbit is a beautiful Metroidvania with tricky platforming and a gorgeous futuristic aesthetic.
Focusing on soothing and poetic music with fluid movement, we’ve been looking forward to this since its reveal, and with a Switch 2 version also coming, we especially can’t wait to get the smoothest handheld experience.
Another big-hitter is jumping onto the Switch 2 bandwagon. Square Enix’s multiplatform strategy is already in action, and Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade is the next step in the company’s part.
Remake is, in fact, just one part of a planned trilogy — Rebirth is likely also coming to Nintendo’s console eventually. It takes the iconic Midgar section of the PS1 classic and expands it hugely, and beautifully. This will be a must-play when it lands on Switch 2.
Caves of Qud is an incredible feat. 15 years in the making, with 7 years in early access, it finally launched on PC late last year and is now coming to Switch.
Now, this game is absolutely massive and a little bit overwhelming; it’s not quite like any other roguelike out there, guiding you along with a quest system that will help you progress. Some of these are random, others are scripted. Every session is completely different, with events, “political systems” and more procedurally generated. There’s so much to talk about for this hugely ambitious game, and we can’t wait to dig deeper.
Yes, on Switch 2, Game-Key Card on Switch 2 (and no upgrade path)
Square Enix is stuffing its Switch schedule for 2026, and Dragon Quest VII: Reimagined was another surprise announcement. A “reimagining” of the PS1 and 3DS Dragon Quest game, we weren’t expecting to see this one, especially with XII still in development and more pixel art games that remain stuck on the DS.
Still, this remake does look gorgeous and goes with a slightly different visual style and we think it works! We wonder if anything else will be reimagined…
More Mario Tennis! Wahoo! But, better than more multiplayer Mario sports or even beautiful visuals, Mario Tennis Fever is bringing back that single-player campaign from the Camelot days.
There will be 38 playable characters, new Wonder effects, and full motion controls when the game launches. But Adventure Mode? Featuring Baby Wario & Waluigi? Nintendo is giving us our dream game here…
If you felt a little let down by Little Nightmares III, then you might be curious about Reanimal, the next game from the original team behind the Little Nightmares series.
And it looks suitably creepy, too. Play it alone or in local or online co-op to get the most out of this unsettling adventure, complete with some pretty terrifying animal-like creatures….
Well, the rumours were true. Resident Evil Requiem, or Resident Evil 9, is coming to Switch 2 on the same day as other platforms.
Featuring a brand new protagonist in Grace Ashcroft, she’ll be investigating some mysterious deaths at a hotel. But this is Resident Evil, so Grace is being pursued by a monster, and from the trailers we’ve seen, there are some terrifying things lying in wait for us. Oh goodness. We’ll be playing this with the light off, headphones on.
Oh, and Village and 7 are also coming to Switch 2.
We can’t believe it’s taken until 2026 to release an actual Pokémon life sim, but here we are. From Koei Tecmo comes Pokémon Pokopia where you play a Ditto who can turn into a human and copy other Pokémon abilities. Horrifying!
But the game looks utterly adorable, and you’ll be able to craft a perfect little utopia for you and you Pokémon pals. Sign. Us. Up. And look, if you’re more battle-oriented, then Pokémon Champions, also coming in 2026 to Switch 1 and 2, will keep you busy/
Making its Nintendo console debut in 2026. Fatal Frame II is often considered one of the best in Koei Tecmo’s long-running horror series. Following a pair of twins to the Minakami region, you’ll need to use the Camera Obscura to uncover the secrets of the legendary village.
The Crimson Butterfly Remake, as well as looking gorgeous, adds new gameplay mechanics and features to help make the game feel as fresh and scary as it did over two decades ago.
One of the nicest surprises of the July 2025 Partner Showcase was the announcement of a brand new Monster Hunter Stories, and it looks like the spin-off turn-based series is growing up a little bit.
Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection looks pretty gorgeous and seems to be running at 60fps on the new console. We’ll be getting more details on this one, likely direct from Capcom, in the run up to release next year. This’ll keep us happy until a new big Monster Hunter comes to Switch 2, eh?
Now here’s a game we’re surprised to see on Switch 2. Hitman developer IO Interactive is creating what it calls “the ultimate spycraft fantasy” in 007 First Light (originally known as Project 007), a wholly unique James Bond stealth-action game.
This Bond origin story will feature 007 as he starts life in MI6. Blending stealth gameplay with gadgets, car chases, and style galore, we’re eager to see how this holds up on Switch 2.
Warhammer, I have to say, is something that I’ve only come to really appreciate properly in recent times. I was never particularly bothered until I picked up a big starter pack of wee guys and big monsters to paint (y’know, for my kids), and then a proper, no-holds-barred addiction set in.
I needed lore. I needed more! And so video games, as ever, have ended up being a very important part in my journey, and this time it’s a journey towards a deep understanding of Warhammer. Something like that. Anyway, in short, I’ve been banging through your Warhammer Boltguns and Mechanicuses (Mechanici?) in order to get myself all up to pub-chat levels of knowing stuff about the franchise. Breezily japing with the lads over a bevvy without sweating being found out. That’s the goal.
Luckily for me, recent times have brought us a swathe of what I’m gonna go ahead and proclaim as the best Warhammer video games we’ve ever had. The licence is being wielded wisely, and the likes of the aforementioned Mechanicus and Boltgun on Switch, alongside the mighty Space Marine 2 on other platforms, have gifted fans of all things space murder a blood-soaked smorgasbord of shotguns and shot wrong’uns. Again, something like that.
“Stop rambling and get on with the review, Grimgor, we don’t all have hundreds, or possibly even thousands, of years to spend chit-chatting!” (Check out that pub-level knowledge, amirite folks?). So, now, we’ve got Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader arriving on Switch 2, and this is another one of the games that I’ve dug into (on another platform, for shame) over the past year or so in order to sate my big Warhammer appetite. And it’s excellent. Let’s just get that out of the way. I’m already a big fan of this one before booting into its Switch 2 port, so all they need to do here — all they need to do to stroll to an easy victory — is dish out the goods in working order and we’re all in for a treat.
Before we get into the performance, though (as if you can’t see that score), let’s first get into what’s involved in Owlcat Games’ epic — you’re looking at well over 100 hours here, chief — isometric adventure. Rogue Trader (not be confused with the terrible Ewan McGregor movie) sees you dive into intergalactic battle in the Koronus Expanse, as anyone with pub-level Warhammer knowledge will know is a very dangerous place indeed.
Taking control of a party of six combat units, and in keeping with the original TTRPG, the game thrusts you into strategic, turn-based combat whilst peppering the action with big dialogue choices and player-driven decisions that feed into a unique “Realm Building” mechanic. This sees the world affected by the path you choose to forge, and it’s this mechanic that really ties together and elevates a game that also delivers the goods in terms of its strategic scraps and worldbuilding. It’s a very solid package indeed.
If you’ve played the likes of Mechanicus (which is another banger by the way), you’ll sort of know the drill. The Warhammer universe suits this sort of video game down to the ground, and as usual there’s depth to spare in the combat skirmishes, tons of replayability built into its ever-changing narrative, and loads of fun to be had in co-op modes – and even a bit of ship-to-ship combat.
Now, I’d love to go on and on and really gild this lily big time, whilst telling you how this Switch 2 port’s slick performance helps bring all of this cleverness to life and make it pop, but unfortunately as things currently stand, there’s no real point. Indeed, I have to say, this is one of the worst-performing things I’ve played on Switch 2 so far. Emperor’s bowels, indeed.
From the moment you boot into Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader on Nintendo’s console, you can tell you’re in for a very bad time. The first swooping camera shot of the entire thing, as the game settles down upon your player character and another NPC, stutters and strains as it circles a big tower that’s very obviously had all of the graphical spit and polish removed from it. A big visual downgrade, and one that chugs and splutters along, easily down into sub-20fps territory, whilst also crashing consistently, taking an absolute age to load between scenes, and having you stumble about in unresponsive menus. It’s not good.
The combat excels in its brutality, with opportunistic attacks which make for devilishly fluid face-offs that can turn on a dime, but it’s derailed thanks to controls that are ruined by the frame rate. It’s genuinely hard to place the movement cursor where you want it at times.
So, instead of having a great time (and it’s easily a great, if not excellent game when working well) building our own rogue trader’s empire, exploring space, and interfering in the fates of planets, we’re left in a situation where I think it’s best nobody be tempted to buy this thing until it’s been fixed up. Until you can shotgun the face off an enemy with nary a stutter.
It’s very frustrating. The combat is so crunchy and brutal and full of strategy, it really is some fine stuff, and there’s cunning required on anything but the lower difficulty settings to best some ferocious and wonderfully well-designed foes. The narrative is also solid overall, especially given the genre (I shan’t spoil in the hopes we get a magical patch in the future), and the decisions and dialogue tree aspects all come off really well thanks to some top writing and perfectly gruff voice-acting. Replayabilty is built in here, and it’s one of those things that portable play makes sing, absolutely.
Gosh, I so want to give this game the score it deserves! However, it’s a big-time swerve. I should also note that, whilst I had zero issues with this game on a high-powered PC, I am aware that it does run like trash on Steam Deck, so perhaps this is something worth noting. We shall need to wait and see.
For now, though, a wildly vacillating frame rate, unstable resolution, hugely downgraded visuals, unresponsive and sluggish controls and menus, and multiple crashes to the Switch home screen put this one far beyond a recommendation.
Conclusion
Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader is a cracking bit of turn-based Warhammer action that delivers big on strategic and atmospheric combat whilst also serving you a top-notch, choice-driven narrative and campaign. Hooray. However! This Switch 2 port, at release, is a borderline disaster, and not something I recommend anyone pick up until it’s had some patching done.
A constantly stuttering frame rate, long loading times, unresponsive and laggy menus and controls, a huge graphical downgrade, and hard crashes aplenty make for a mess of a port. Let’s hope they fix it up, because for now, it’s a hard pass for a great game.
It’s been a huge week for Mega Man, with Capcom revealing a brand-new entry in the series will be coming to the Switch, Switch 2 and other platforms in 2027.
Surprisingly, Capcom has another announcement to share about Blue Bomber. Mega Man 11, which was released on the Switch in 2018 (that’sseven years ago!), has received a new update. It adds support for two new languages to the game: Latam Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese.
Players will be able to swap languages from the options page under the Language Settings. Here’s the official announcement:
This has already led to some fans on social media requesting more updates for this particular entry – including calls for a resolution and performance upgrade on the Switch 2. Capcom hasn’t said anything about additional updates for Mega Man 11 in the future, and this update was out of the blue.
If you haven’t already played Mega Man 11, there is currently a sale for the game taking place on the eShop (reducing it to £3.74 / $4.49), and you can also download a demo. In our review here on Nintendo Life, we gave this title nine out of ten stars, calling it a glorious return for one of gaming’s greatest heroes.
“Mega Man 11 is an excellent resurgence for the Blue Bomber, imbuing the tried-and-true classic gameplay with modern touches and new ideas that expand on existing concepts in interesting ways. The underlying action platforming gameplay is just as tight and challenging as you remember, and when combined with the new visuals and extra options for replayability, you’ve got a game that’s every bit as good as those that came before, while surpassing them in some ways.”
Will you be revisiting Mega Man 11 (or any of the Mega Man) now that a new game has been announced? Let us know in the comments.
That Mega Man 11 deal is great and I’ve a feeling it might be a one-off price since they just announced a new Mega Man game. Capcom did something similar with Okami whenever they announced the sequel and it hasn’t dropped to that price again, so I would advise everybody to pick it up while it is so cheap!
Monster Hunter Rise + Sunbreak bundle is also a great deal, I’ve been tempted to pick this up for a while but just know that it is destined to be added to my backlog forever…
Keyboard manufacturer Higround has launched a new range of Sonic and Dreamcast products, available now via the official website.
With prices ranging from $169.95 to $299.95, the keyboards feature key art from the Sonic franchise, including the Blue Blur himself, Shadow, an ‘Escape from the City’ theme, and a more retro-style approach.
The Dreamcast model is the most luxury of the bunch, sporting a slick, minimal design and new Dampening Plus technology, with layers that mute everything but the keystroke and provide extra stability.
You can also utilise the Higround Forge browser app to completely customise lighting and keybinds, with profiles and settings stored on the keyboard hardware.
So let’s take a closer look at each model…
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Are you in the market for a new keyboard? Which of these designs appeals the most? Let us know with a comment.
