Project Triangle Strategy, Square Enix's upcoming tactical RPG, is finally coming to the Nintendo Switch early next year, on March 4, 2022.

During today's Nintendo Direct presentation, it was announced that Square Enix and developer ArtDink have been working on "fine-tuning" the game based on feedback from a survey that went out alongside the game's free demo back in February.

These updates include adjustments to difficulty, improvements to on-screen visuals like the UI, camera controls, the ability to review prior dialogue, and streamlined game flow and loading times.

Project Triangle Strategy was announced earlier this year, and is a turn-based tactical RPG in the same visual style as Octopath Traveler. It follows a story of conflict between three nations and its aftermath, where a group of heroes travel the world and engage in various battles on different terrain, where elevation plays a role in tactics. Choice-based gameplay also impacts the narrative, with decisions hinging on utility, morality, and liberty.

Today's Nintendo Direct had plenty of other exciting announcements, so if you missed it you can catch our full recap of everything shown.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.

Project Triangle Strategy, Square Enix's upcoming tactical RPG, is finally coming to the Nintendo Switch early next year, on March 4, 2022.

During today's Nintendo Direct presentation, it was announced that Square Enix and developer ArtDink have been working on "fine-tuning" the game based on feedback from a survey that went out alongside the game's free demo back in February.

These updates include adjustments to difficulty, improvements to on-screen visuals like the UI, camera controls, the ability to review prior dialogue, and streamlined game flow and loading times.

Project Triangle Strategy was announced earlier this year, and is a turn-based tactical RPG in the same visual style as Octopath Traveler. It follows a story of conflict between three nations and its aftermath, where a group of heroes travel the world and engage in various battles on different terrain, where elevation plays a role in tactics. Choice-based gameplay also impacts the narrative, with decisions hinging on utility, morality, and liberty.

Today's Nintendo Direct had plenty of other exciting announcements, so if you missed it you can catch our full recap of everything shown.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is coming to Nintendo Switch on November 11.

The classic BioWare Star Wars RPG is coming to Nintendo Switch this year, joining several classic Star Wars games already on the system like Star Wars Episode 1: Racer and Star Wars Republic Commando.

Knight of the Old Republic is one of the most beloved western RPGs and a fantastic take on the Star Wars universe. Players can create a character and choose whether to become a Jedi or be tempted by the ways of the dark side.

The version coming to the Switch is a port of the original Knights of the Old Republic and not the recently announced remake coming to PlayStation 5 and PC.

Check out IGN's original Knights of the Old Republic review for our full thoughts on the classic RPG, and check out the full list of everything announced at the Nintendo Direct.

Matt T.M. Kim is IGN's News Editor. You can reach him @lawoftd.

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is coming to Nintendo Switch on November 11.

The classic BioWare Star Wars RPG is coming to Nintendo Switch this year, joining several classic Star Wars games already on the system like Star Wars Episode 1: Racer and Star Wars Republic Commando.

Knight of the Old Republic is one of the most beloved western RPGs and a fantastic take on the Star Wars universe. Players can create a character and choose whether to become a Jedi or be tempted by the ways of the dark side.

The version coming to the Switch is a port of the original Knights of the Old Republic and not the recently announced remake coming to PlayStation 5 and PC.

Check out IGN's original Knights of the Old Republic review for our full thoughts on the classic RPG, and check out the full list of everything announced at the Nintendo Direct.

Matt T.M. Kim is IGN's News Editor. You can reach him @lawoftd.

More than 18 months after its original release, Animal Crossing: New Horizons is finally get another expansion, but we'll have to wait a little longer to find out what it's all about. At a minimum we know it will feature the return of Brewster, a fan-favorite character who dates back to Animal Crossing: Wild World on the Nintendo DS.

What happens, this content update is a long time coming for Animal Crossing fans. While Animal Crossing: New Horizons has introduced several new features since its Spring 2020 launch — including new characters, events, and the ability to go swimming — it still lacks some features from the 3DS game.

Despite that, Animal Crossing: New Horizons has been an incredible success for Nintendo, selling some 31 million copies in less than a year. It's been described as the quintessential pandemic game, its wholesome community building making it something of an international obsession during a period where people have been stuck indoors.

While many have since departed to play other games, the new expansion will hopefully be a great reason to venture back. It releases November. In the meantime, here's our full recap of today's Nintendo Direct.

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN.

More than 18 months after its original release, Animal Crossing: New Horizons is finally get another expansion, but we'll have to wait a little longer to find out what it's all about. At a minimum we know it will feature the return of Brewster, a fan-favorite character who dates back to Animal Crossing: Wild World on the Nintendo DS.

What happens, this content update is a long time coming for Animal Crossing fans. While Animal Crossing: New Horizons has introduced several new features since its Spring 2020 launch — including new characters, events, and the ability to go swimming — it still lacks some features from the 3DS game.

Despite that, Animal Crossing: New Horizons has been an incredible success for Nintendo, selling some 31 million copies in less than a year. It's been described as the quintessential pandemic game, its wholesome community building making it something of an international obsession during a period where people have been stuck indoors.

While many have since departed to play other games, the new expansion will hopefully be a great reason to venture back. It releases November. In the meantime, here's our full recap of today's Nintendo Direct.

Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN.

We're still not sure who will be the final DLC character added to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

During September's Nintendo Direct, it was revealed that the final "Mr. Sakurai Presents" will take place on October 5 at 10:00 am ET. Until then, we wait.

This latest fighter, whoever it may be, will follow Tekken's Kazuya, who was added to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate back in June. Along with Xenoblade's Pyra and Final Fantasy 7's Sephiroth, it's been an exciting 12 months for new fighters. These iconic character were also joined by Dante and Skyrim's Dovahkiin in June, who joined in the form of Mii fighter costumes.

We're still not sure who will be the final DLC character added to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate.

During September's Nintendo Direct, it was revealed that the final "Mr. Sakurai Presents" will take place on October 5 at 10:00 am ET. Until then, we wait.

This latest fighter, whoever it may be, will follow Tekken's Kazuya, who was added to Super Smash Bros. Ultimate back in June. Along with Xenoblade's Pyra and Final Fantasy 7's Sephiroth, it's been an exciting 12 months for new fighters. These iconic character were also joined by Dante and Skyrim's Dovahkiin in June, who joined in the form of Mii fighter costumes.

During today's Nintendo Direct presentation, we got our first proper look at Yoko Taro's upcoming card-based RPG, Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars, which we also learned is coming to Nintendo Switch on October 28.

The game is a turn-based RPG where everything, from characters to shops, towns and environments, is represented as cards. It's all represented on a tabletop, with characters clearly having different stats and certain rules dictating the outcomes of battles, which the trailer advertises as leaning on both skill and luck.

Aside from Taro's involvement, he's assembled a pile of Nier series veterans to work with on this new endeavor. Yosuke Saito is on board as executive producer, Kimihiko Fujisaka joins as a character designer, and Keiichi Okabe is directing music.

Voice of Cards was previously announced by publisher Square Enix earlier this month, with Taro at the time saying the project was “difficult to explain,” and a “somewhat unusual game.”

Taro's other recent works include recent mobile game Nier Reincarnation, a mobile game that takes place in the same universe as the mainline Nier games, as well as the remake of Nier Replicant.

Today's Nintendo Direct had plenty of other exciting announcements, so if you missed it you can catch our full recap of everything shown.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.

During today's Nintendo Direct presentation, we got our first proper look at Yoko Taro's upcoming card-based RPG, Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars, which we also learned is coming to Nintendo Switch on October 28.

The game is a turn-based RPG where everything, from characters to shops, towns and environments, is represented as cards. It's all represented on a tabletop, with characters clearly having different stats and certain rules dictating the outcomes of battles, which the trailer advertises as leaning on both skill and luck.

Aside from Taro's involvement, he's assembled a pile of Nier series veterans to work with on this new endeavor. Yosuke Saito is on board as executive producer, Kimihiko Fujisaka joins as a character designer, and Keiichi Okabe is directing music.

Voice of Cards was previously announced by publisher Square Enix earlier this month, with Taro at the time saying the project was “difficult to explain,” and a “somewhat unusual game.”

Taro's other recent works include recent mobile game Nier Reincarnation, a mobile game that takes place in the same universe as the mainline Nier games, as well as the remake of Nier Replicant.

Today's Nintendo Direct had plenty of other exciting announcements, so if you missed it you can catch our full recap of everything shown.

Rebekah Valentine is a news reporter for IGN. You can find her on Twitter @duckvalentine.