Cult Of The Lamb Summons A Switch 2 Version, Free Upgrade Path Confirmed

Massive Monster announced that a Cult of the Lamb Switch 2 version will appear and won’t feature any additional Upgrade Pack cost for Switch players who want the update. It will launch on October 22, 2026. It will cost $24.99 for the base game, which is the same price as the Switch version. (Though the base game can often be found for around $20 physically.)Recommended Videos The announcement didn’t note what extra features or upgrades we might notice in the Switch 2 version of Cult of the Lamb. So there’s no update on things like a new frame rate or resolution yet. The social media statement focused on the release date and fact that it won’t feature any additional costs. Go Ad-Free With Siliconera+View the site with no ads, be able to provide direct feedback about what we cover, and be automatically entered into our monthly PC game giveaway. Join Siliconera+ This comes after another major Cult of the Lamb release in 2026. Earlier this year, Massive Monster released the Woolhaven expansion. That costs $16.99 on its own.

They say that happiness equals reality minus expectations, and, unfortunately for these eight Switch games, reality landed nowhere near what was expected. It’s hard to blame the critical and community reception for some of them, but not all of them are bad. Some just aren’t what people were hoping they would be. So we’ve ranked them by the size of the gap between promise and result, from the mild letdowns to the ones that stung most or didn’t justify for the cost. Consider this your reminder to check your expectations at the door. Expected: A showstopper. Got: A chill, easy stage show Here, Peach takes the lead in a theater full of costume-themed stage plays, including a detective, a mermaid, and a swordfighter. If you love Princess Peach and enjoy dressing up dolls — which, same — this may sound like a good conceit. Critics largely enjoyed the charm of the outfits granting Peach various abilities, but found that as a gaming experience it was “pretty, if shallow.” Others found that the game was short, without offering much of a challenge to justify its $60 price tag. Princess Peach: Showtime!