If you’re considering going the physical route on this one, keep that in mind. The base game with the two expansions is on cartridge or the initial download at 5.3GB while the premium modules and languages add 4.4GB through DLC. On Switch, these are included in a free DLC pack that also has support for other languages.

The packs are Contest of Champions, The Dark Ranger’s Treasure, The Winds of Eremor, To Heir is Human, Kingmaker, Pirates of the Sword Coast, Shadowguard, Witch’s Wake, Wyvern Crown of Cormyr, and Darkness Over Daggerford. In terms of content, this package includes Neverwinter Nights (base game), the Shadows of Undrentide expansion, the Hordes of the Underdark expansion and ten premium modules (content packs). There are multiple problems with Neverwinter Nights on Nintendo Switch ranging from overall polish to technical aspects. When Beamdog and Skybound announced console ports of Baldur’s Gate, Planescape Torment, and Neverwinter Nights, I was excited to finally try out Neverwinter Nights through a portable with the Nintendo Switch version. I had been waiting on an iOS port of that for a while and basically gave up. After those were ported elsewhere, Neverwinter Nights is something I kept seeing mentioned in discussions of classic games like Baldur’s Gate. I had never played these games on PC, and the iOS versions with touch support ended up being really good on iPad. When Beamdog slowly started bringing the likes of Baldur’s Gate and Planescape Torment to iOS, I was intrigued. Neverwinter Nights: Enhanced Edition debuted on PC in 2018 before it was ported to Android soon after and it released simultaneously on PS4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch in December 2019. Switch Re:port covers the Nintendo Switch port/version of a game newly released on the platform.

Neverwinter nights online review