After almost a decade, the main line came to the market I will Super Smash Bros. will end with the release of the Sora figure. For those lucky enough to already own this collector’s item, They noticed a noticeable change in the boxWhich could indicate what the future holds for these NFC toys
Via social networks, a video has been shared showing us the complete Sora Amiibo box, Where you can see a significant change in the back.
The back of the Sora amiibo box has typical artwork. Come on, Nintendo! Have a matching box of amiibo you couldn’t finish smashing? https://t.co/0973mGqZyB
— Amiibo News (@AmiiboNews) February 11, 2024
Unlike other boxes, Sora’s packaging has typical amiibo art on the back. In comparison, the packaging features the rest of the collection Along with a series of images showing us how these figures can be used on devices like the 3DS and Wii U.
Let’s remember that amiibo originated during the Wii U generation, so almost 10 years have passed since this element was conceived and it hasn’t changed since then. While there are some who are happy to ditch these two consoles, Many others complained about the lack of anything that could explain it better Super Smash Bros. Ultimateo Al Nintendo Switch.
Considering the rumors that the successor to the Switch will be backwards compatible, it is possible that this new hardware also has NFC support, which opens the door for us to see more amiibo in the future, even if they are not related to Super Smash Bros., which will not be entirely. In addition to the figures created by Nintendo, Yacht Club Games created a Shovel Knight amiibo, which more companies may emulate in the future.
In related topics, you can check out the new look of the amiibo Xenoblade Chronicles 3 Here. Likewise, players regret using the Ganondorf amiibo Tears of the kingdom.
Editor’s note:
Most likely when a new Super Smash Bros. is announced, amiibo from this series will return. Also Nintendo will not stop production of these figures. Their success is so great that they will no doubt be part of the company’s identity in the future.
Through: Nintendo Wire
