Note: This list of confirmed Nintendo Switch developers and publishers will likely grow. Please check back to see the latest companies signing up to make games for Nintendo’s upcoming home console – the Nintendo Switch!
Are you wondering what 3rd party companies have signed up to make games for Nintendo’s newly revealed Nintendo Switch console? A huge list of Nintendo Switch 3rd party developers and publishers was made available during the Nintendo Switch preview this morning. The list contains some predictable 3rd party companies that have made games for Nintendo systems for years. The list also contains names that don’t typically focus on Nintendo platforms, which suggests Nintendo is focusing more-and-more on providing the Switch with some hardcore games. During the preview we saw Skyrim and other games we’ve never seen on the Wii U or Wii. Read through the list of verified Nintendo Switch game developers and publishers.
Nintendo Switch Game Developers & Publishers
- 505 Games
- Activision
- Arc System Works
- Atlus
- Bandai Namco Entertainment
- Bethesda
- Capcom
- Codemasters
- EA (Electronic Arts)
- From Software
- FrozenByte
- GameTrust
- Grasshopper Manufacture
- GungHo
- Hamster
- Inti Creates
- Koei Tecmo
- Konami
- Level 5
- Marvelous Interactive
- Maximum Games
- ParityBit
- Platinum Games
- Sega
- Spike Chunsoft
- Square Enix
- Take-Two Interactive
- Telltale Games
- THQNordic
- Tokyo RPG Factory
- TT Games
- Ubisoft
- Warner Bros Entertainment
- WWise (Sound Engine Vendor for Game Development)
- AutoDesk (Game Development Software)
- CRIWARE (Game Development Software)
- Dena (Mobile Games Developer)
- Epic Games
- Fmod (Audio Middleware Solution)
- Havoc (Video Game Engine / Development Software)
- Rad Game Tools (Development Software)
- Silicon Studio
- Ubitus
- Unity (Game Development Framework)
- Web Technology (Game Development Framework)
Most likely the list of confirmed Nintendo Switch devlopers, publishers and partners will grow. Some of the mentioned companies (like Bethseda Softworks) rarly make anything for Nintendo consoles. Hopefully this is a good sign that the industry is ready for Nintendo’s next home console. What do you think? Let us know using the comments below.
