Bandai Namco Just Dropped a Nintendo eShop Fire Sale, and Your Wallet Is Officially in Trouble

A huge Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale started up on the eShop this week, and it is not quietly sitting in the corner like a sensible adult.

No, this thing rolled in with the energy of a final boss, a JRPG soundtrack, and a shopping cart that already knows your credit card number.

The sale is loaded with big discounts for games like Tales of Berseria and Xillia Remastered, Once Upon a Katamari, and more.

Many games are at new low prices. Most of these titles are for Nintendo Switch, but can also be played on Switch 2 through backwards compatibility.

So yes, if you own a Switch 2 and thought you were safe because the sale is "mostly" for Switch, congratulations: backwards compatibility just opened the dungeon door anyway. 🔥

The June 2026 Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop Sale Is Live

This is the June 2026 Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale, and it is basically a digital clearance bin with better lighting.

Bandai Namco is throwing discounts across a massive pile of anime games, JRPGs, horror titles, rhythm games, retro collections, and "wait, this is only how much?" deals.

The Bandai Namco Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch eShop sale featuring Tales of Berseria and Xillia Remastered, Once Upon a Katamari, and more will be running until June 22, 2026.

That gives you a limited window to make extremely rational decisions like buying a game because a dragon yelled at you in 2014 and now you need closure.

And before we dive into the full price list, let's be very clear: this is not a "browse later" situation.

This is a "your cart is already sweating" situation.

What Makes This Bandai Namco eShop Sale So Annoyingly Good?

Because it hits the sweet spot of gaming discounts: recognizable names, deep cuts, new low prices, and enough variety to make every type of Switch owner feel personally targeted.

You want anime brawlers? There are anime brawlers.

You want JRPG remasters? There are JRPG remasters.

You want something weird, adorable, and structurally impossible to explain to your non-gamer relatives? There is absolutely a Katamari game waiting to roll over your self-control.

You want horror? Little Nightmares 3 is right there, staring at you from the Switch 2 section like a tiny cursed accountant.

And if you want retro chaos, Bandai Namco brought out the museum archives, Mr. Driller, QuickSpot, and other "why is this still so tempting?" classics.

June 2026 Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop Sale Prices

Here is the full list from the sale, because this is the part where we stop doing interpretive dance and start reading the actual numbers.

The list is split between Switch 2 and Switch deals.

Switch 2 Bandai Namco eShop Deal

• Little Nightmares 3 – $27.99 (was $39.99)

Switch Bandai Namco eShop Deals

• Disney Magical World 2 – $19.99 (was $49.99)
• Disney Tsum Tsum Festival – $19.99 (was $49.99)
• Doraemon Story of Seasons: Friends of the Great Kingdom – $14.99 (was $59.99)
• Dragon Ball: The Breakers – $2.99 (was $19.99)
• Dragon Ball FighterZ – $9.59 (was $59.99)
• Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 – $4.99 (was $19.99)
• Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot – $14.99 (was $19.99)
• Freedom Wars Remastered – $15.99 (was $39.99)
• God Eater 3 – $9.59 (was $59.99)
• Gundam Breaker 4 – $19.79 (was $59.99)
• JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle R – $9.99 (was $49.99)
• Jujutsu Kaisen Cursed Clash – $14.99 (was $59.99)
• Little Nightmares 1 & 2 Bundle – $14.99 (was $49.99)
• Mr. Driller DrillLand – $4.79 (was $29.99)
• My Hero One's Justice – $4.99 (was $19.99)
• My Hero One's Justice 2 – $9.99 (was $39.99)
• Namco Museum Archives Vol 1 – $4.99 (was $19.99)
• Naruto x Boruto Ultimate Ninja Storm Connections – $23.99 (was $59.99)
• Once Upon a Katamari – $23.99 (was $39.99)
• QuickSpot – $4.99 (was $19.99)
• Spy x Anya: Operation Memories – $19.99 (was $49.99)
• Super Robot Wars Y – $35.99 (was $59.99)
• Sword Art Online: Fractured Daydream – $19.79 (was $59.99)
• Taiko no Tatsujin: Rhythm Festival – $19.99 (was $49.99)
• Taiko no Tatsujin: Rhythmic Adventure 1 – $14.99 (was $29.99)
• Tales of Graces f Remastered – $19.99 (was $39.99)
• Tales of Xillia Remastered – $23.99 (was $39.99)
• That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Isekai Chronicles – $9.99 (was $49.99)
• The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope – $9.99 (was $19.99)
• The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan – $9.99 (was $19.99)
• Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree – $17.99 (was $29.99)
• Ultra Kaiju Monster Rancher – $14.99 (was $49.99)
• We Love Katamari Reroll + Royal Reverie – $7.49 (was $29.99)

Technical Breakdown: How This Nintendo eShop Sale Works Without Your Brain Melting

Let's explain this like your grandma just asked why the Switch store is yelling numbers at her.

The Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale is a temporary discount event on Nintendo's digital storefront. Instead of paying the regular listed price, you pay the sale price until the promotion ends.

In the list above, each game shows two numbers: the current sale price and the old "was" price.

For example, Dragon Ball FighterZ is listed at $9.59 (was $59.99). That means the sale price is $9.59, and the previous listed price was $59.99.

Simple version: the first number is what you pay now. The number after "was" is what the game used to cost.

Original Price vs. Sale Price, Explained Like You’re Not Running on Three Hours of Sleep

Think of the original price as the game standing in a fancy coat.

Think of the sale price as that same game rolling into the store in sweatpants, holding a discount coupon, and saying, "Listen, I need to move units."

The sale price is temporary. The original price is what the game normally cost before the discount.

That matters because once the June 2026 Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale ends on June 22, 2026, you should not assume these prices will still be there.

They might come back later. They might not. The eShop is not your emotionally available therapist.

Switch 2 Deal: Little Nightmares 3 Gets the First Big Flex

The Switch 2 section is short, but it is not silent. It is sitting there with Little Nightmares 3 like a tiny haunted child holding a price tag.

Little Nightmares 3 is listed at $27.99 (was $39.99).

That makes it the only Switch 2 entry in the list, but it is a big one because Little Nightmares 3 is one of the headline-style names in this Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale.

If you like horror games that feel like being trapped inside a nightmare designed by someone with excellent art direction and deeply suspicious furniture, this is your aisle.

And yes, it is still ridiculous that a game about tiny doomed children can look this expensive and still make you go, "Hmm, maybe I should buy it."

Why the Switch 2 Label Matters Here

The sale is not just about what is on sale. It is also about where the games work.

The source notes that most of these titles are for Nintendo Switch, but can also be played on Switch 2 through backwards compatibility.

In normal human language: if you have a Switch 2, a lot of the Switch games on this list should still be playable because the system supports backwards compatibility.

That does not mean every single purchase decision becomes automatic. It means your Switch 2 is not locked out of the Switch library like it showed up to the party without an invitation.

The Anime and JRPG Buffet Is Absolutely Out of Control

This sale is basically an anime game buffet where every dish is wearing a discount sticker and whispering, "You know you want one more."

Dragon Ball FighterZ is $9.59 (was $59.99).

Dragon Ball Xenoverse 2 is $4.99 (was $19.99).

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is $14.99 (was $19.99).

Dragon Ball: The Breakers is $2.99 (was $19.99).

Are you kidding me right now? That is a Dragon Ball spread with the confidence of someone who knows your inner child has a credit card.

JRPG, Isekai, and Story-Heavy Deals Worth Staring At

If your gaming personality is "I want 70 hours of dialogue, dramatic hair, and one character dramatically saying someone's name like it is a legal contract," this sale has you covered.

Tales of Graces f Remastered is $19.99 (was $39.99).

Tales of Xillia Remastered is $23.99 (was $39.99).

That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime Isekai Chronicles is $9.99 (was $49.99).

Sword Art Online: Fractured Daydream is $19.79 (was $59.99).

Doraemon Story of Seasons: Friends of the Great Kingdom is $14.99 (was $59.99).

That is the kind of lineup that makes your library look like it has a personality, a budget, and a mild addiction to dramatic cutscenes.

Katamari, Retro, Rhythm, and “Why Is This Still So Cheap?” Deals

Bandai Namco did not just bring the shiny anime stuff. It also dragged in the weird, wonderful, nostalgic corner of the store and said, "Stand back."

Once Upon a Katamari is $23.99 (was $39.99).

We Love Katamari Reroll + Royal Reverie is $7.49 (was $29.99).

If you have never played Katamari, congratulations, you have avoided one of gaming's most beautiful explanations to give to a normal person: "You roll up objects until the object is a planet, and then everyone applauds."

That sentence should not make sense, and yet here we are.

The Retro and Rhythm Shelf Is Doing Damage

The sale also includes some genuinely funny little price drops for retro and rhythm fans.

Namco Museum Archives Vol 1 is $4.99 (was $19.99).

Mr. Driller DrillLand is $4.79 (was $29.99).

QuickSpot is $4.99 (was $19.99).

Taiko no Tatsujin: Rhythm Festival is $19.99 (was $49.99).

Taiko no Tatsujin: Rhythmic Adventure 1 is $14.99 (was $29.99).

That is not a sale. That is a tiny parade of arcade ghosts rolling out of a discount cannon.

Horror, Brawlers, and Action Games: The Sale Has Teeth

If you want your Nintendo Switch eShop cart to look like it got into a fight behind a ramen shop and won, this sale has options.

The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope is $9.99 (was $19.99).

The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan is $9.99 (was $19.99).

Little Nightmares 1 & 2 Bundle is $14.99 (was $49.99).

That bundle is doing the horror math correctly: two games, one price, and absolutely no chill.

Fighting Games and Anime Brawlers Are Piled Up Like Boss Rush

The brawler and fighting game section is also stacked.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle R is $9.99 (was $49.99).

Jujutsu Kaisen Cursed Clash is $14.99 (was $59.99).

My Hero One's Justice is $4.99 (was $19.99).

My Hero One's Justice 2 is $9.99 (was $39.99).

Naruto x Boruto Ultimate Ninja Storm Connections is $23.99 (was $59.99).

This is the part where someone says, "I only came to look," and then suddenly their Switch home screen has enough special moves to qualify as a martial arts documentary.

Security Check: Do Not Let a Fake Bandai Namco eShop Deal Scam You

Because apparently I cannot talk about digital sales without putting on my cybersecurity trench coat and yelling into the storm.

When a big Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale goes live, fake deal posts, phishing links, and sketchy "free code" scams usually start crawling out of the internet woodwork like raccoons with Wi-Fi.

If you see a message saying you won a Switch code, need to "verify" your Nintendo account, or should click a link to claim a free Bandai Namco game, stop.

Free is nice. Free from a stranger in a comment section is how your account becomes a crime scene.

How to Buy Bandai Namco eShop Deals Without Getting Played

Keep your purchases inside the official Nintendo ecosystem.

Do not enter your Nintendo account credentials into random pages promising discounts.

Do not send anyone your account details, redemption codes, or payment screenshots.

Do not trust "too good to be true" eShop deal posts from accounts that look like they were created five minutes ago by a toaster.

If you are buying through the Nintendo eShop, make sure you are on the official store path from your console or trusted Nintendo account access.

And yes, enable 2FA where available. Your future self will thank you while not explaining to support why your account is now buying virtual turnips in another hemisphere.

Your Bandai Namco eShop Battle Plan: Buy Smart, Stay Secure

• Check the official Nintendo eShop before buying, because the sale runs until June 22, 2026 and you do not need fake urgency from a meme account.
• Make a shortlist first. The full list is huge, and your cart does not need the survival instincts of a battle royale character.
• Look at the "was" price and the sale price. The first number is what you pay now. The "was" number is the old price.
• If you own Switch 2, remember that most Switch titles in this sale can also be played through backwards compatibility.
• Beware of phishing links pretending to offer Bandai Namco eShop codes. Official deals do not need your password in a Google Form wearing a fake mustache.
• Enable strong account security, including 2FA where available, because your Nintendo account is not a practice dummy for cybercriminals.
• Buy the games you actually want, not just the ones your impulse gremlin is screaming about like it found a dragon ball.
• Other deals happening on the store can be found here, according to the original sale note.

Final Verdict

The Bandai Namco Nintendo eShop sale is live, loaded with new low prices, and running until June 22, 2026.

From Little Nightmares 3 on Switch 2 to a massive pile of Nintendo Switch deals, this is the kind of sale that makes your library grow faster than your self-control can file a complaint.

If you want JRPGs, anime fighters, horror bundles, Katamari chaos, retro collections, rhythm games, or "wait, that is only $4.99?" energy, this Bandai Namco Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch eShop sale is absolutely worth checking out.

Just do it safely: use the official eShop, ignore sketchy deal links, protect your account, and enable 2FA before some clown tries to turn your profile into a digital yard sale.

Now go inspect the list, pick your targets, and comment with the deal that made you say, "ARE YOU KIDDING ME RIGHT NOW?" 🔥