Home / Tech News / Featured Tech News / Diablo III heads to the Nintendo Switch in November

Diablo III heads to the Nintendo Switch in November

A few weeks after the game's official announcement, Diablo III now has a release date for the Nintendo Switch. The Diablo III Eternal Collection has been teased for Nintendo's console all year long but we'll finally be able to get our hands on it in November.

During the Nintendo Direct stream last night, it was revealed that the Diablo III Eternal Collection will arrive on the 2nd of November. This puts the game well ahead of Super Smash Bros Ultimate and a few weeks ahead of Pokémon Let's Go. We're expecting more Diablo news in November too, although this time around it will be at Blizzcon. Blizzard confirmed earlier that it has ‘multiple' new Diablo projects currently in the works. Diablo for the Switch seems to just be the beginning.

The Switch version of Diablo III will have some exclusive content. This includes a Ganondorf-themed armour set, a Tri-Force portrait frame, a Zelda-themed pet and Echoes of the Mask cosmetic wings. The Switch release will also include Diablo III's two expansions, Reaper of Souls and Rise of the Necromancer.

The Switch version can be played in both docked and handheld modes. Four player co-op is available on a single Switch, four players can play together on four different Switch units wirelessly without an internet connection and finally, players can also team up online via Nintendo's new Switch Online service. Switch Online subscribers will also get to take advantage of cloud saves with this game.

KitGuru Says: Diablo III for Switch has seen a very quick turnaround from announcement to release. Now we just need to wait for November. Will any of you be picking up Diablo on the Switch?

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Sony PC

Multiple insiders claim Sony is moving away from releasing single-player games on PC

Over the past console generation, we’ve seen Sony embrace the notion of releasing some of its first-party titles to other platforms later on down the line – particularly on PC. While this has yielded some success, it seems the console maker might be going back towards exclusivity, with insiders claiming that future multi-platform releases might be limited to live-service titles.