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Nintendo introduces its Hits for the Holiday sale

As the end of 2023 approaches, Nintendo has offers on dozens of games for the Nintendo Switch family of systems in its “Hits for the Holidays Sale” on Nintendo eShop and software deals available at Target stores nationwide. Downloadable versions of select games will be available for 20-75% off regular prices in Nintendo eShop and on the My Nintendo Store from now through 11:59 p.m. PT on Jan. 3. Holiday shoppers can also save $20 off the suggested retail price of select Nintendo Switch games at Target stores, a sale that ends at 11:59 p.m. PT on Dec. 24. These deals come at a particularly perfect time for people looking for last-minute gifts for friends and loved ones (or for themselves!). Hits for the Holiday Sales – Nintendo eShop Dec. 21 9 a.m. PT – Jan. 3 at 11:59 p.m. PT With so many games to choose from, players of all types can find something to enjoy.

GameDiscount
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Anniversary Edition (Bundle)50%
Mega Man Battle Network Legacy Collection50%
Super Mario 3D World + Bowser’s Fury33%
Super Mario Maker 233%
Nintendo Switch Sports30%
Red Dead Redemption30%
SONIC SUPERSTARS30%
Bluey: The Videogame20%
Mineko’s Night Market

A complete list of games included in the “Hits for the Holidays Sale” can be found here: https://www.nintendo.com/us/store/sales-and-deals/#hits-for-the-holidays.

Source: Nintendo of America

7 thoughts on “Nintendo introduces its Hits for the Holiday sale”

  1. That’s it Nintendo. Continue to be stingy. Some of their 1st party games are almost 7 years old, and a decade old in the case of Wii U ports. And the best they can manage is 33% off, at most, for a digital copy that will in likelihood become obsolete in time.

    1. That’s because the games continue to sell well enough at their normal retail value. It would make no logical sense to offer it cheap. Smart business and it builds a cushion for failure.

      Unlike ubisoft, who have devalued their IPs so heavily that it typically only takes 2-3 weeks after a game’s launch before discounts start to roll in. They’ve been having financial issues for years now.
      It’s a slippery slope.

      1. That’s because ubisoft games are usually bad and don’t sell well it has nothing to do with their business model. Nintendo is stingy and to deny that you’re the ultimate fanboy.

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