As the months went by, its catalog Nintendo Switch Online It is nourished with more video games, since we have the classics Super Mario 64Even others who are fans rareStand out among them Jet Force Gemini Y Blast Corps. However, the selection doesn’t include many third-party releases, and that detail is set to change with two releases that may not be as familiar to fans.
With a new trailer, a new April update for the service has been confirmed, and it’s where it’s revealed that two racing-focused titles can now be found in the online game, the first being Extreme-GWhich will remind you like franchise Excitebike or F-Zero for his madness. The second game is Iggy’s Reckin’ BallSo that users can use bouncy balls that remind us of current titles like Reading friends Because it’s party style.
Here is the reveal trailer:
Here is its description Extreme-G:
is a futuristic racing video game series developed by Probe Entertainment and published by Acclaim Entertainment. The series debuted in 1997 with the release of the game “Extreme-G” for the Nintendo 64 console.
In “Extreme-G,” players compete in high-speed races using futuristic motorcycles equipped with special weapons and powers. The game features fast and furious gameplay with dazzling tracks and gravity defying obstacles. In addition to competing against AI-controlled opponents, players can also compete against friends in multiplayer.
Summary of Iggy’s Reckin’ Ball:
It is a racing video game developed by Iguana Entertainment and published by Acclaim Entertainment for the Nintendo 64 console. It was released in 1998.
In “Iggy’s Reckin’ Balls,” players control characters competing in obstacle courses on theme park slide-like courses. The game has a unique gameplay style that combines racing and platforming elements. Players can collect power-ups and use them to attack opponents or increase their speed and skill.
Note that both games can now be downloaded by updating the application 64 inside Nintendo Switch Online. You need an Expansion Pass subscription to play them
Through: Nintendo
Author’s Note: Although I really like Nintendo, I didn’t really know these games because they were from outside companies Of course, I’m surprised they’re not multi-console or something, but they came out exclusively for the 64.
