I mean, we know they'll never allow "game sharing" or family account members access to your games (like Sony and MS do) because they want to sell Pokemon Dollars and Pokemon Cents together to each sibling of the ideal 4 member It's actually surprising for a 3rd party to be accidentally leaking Nintendo secrets. That's really the only detail we're missing, and the expectation is "it's still not really a unified account." So I'll be paying monthly for service that finally lets me move my Octopath and Rabbids cloud saves between systems.but still won't let me fire up Hollow Knight on #2, or Pokken on #1. But I can't because the Xenoblade one is my "primary" and I can't play a digital game off the primary. I'd rather play it on my secondary (read: non-xenoblade) Switch (currently running Octopath). I bought Hollow Knight on my main account. The only actual unknown, especially with this confirming cloud saves work the way we think cloud saves work, is if they intend any change to hardware locking your digital games for subscribers. What does everyone expect to find out in 3 weeks? Mon 27th Aug Seriously what "details" are everyone expecting? What is it everyone thinks we don't know yet that will make it somehow worse than what we already know? You pay.Discussing Diablo III's specific cloud features on the Switch, the Blizzard associate producer said saves including achievements and campaign progress would go straight to the cloud. How frequently online saves will be backed up is unknown.Ĭederquist also explained how save data in the cloud would be seamlessly transferable to other Nintendo Switch systems - allowing players to continue their session on a friend or family member's device. Speaking to Nintendo Soup, Diablo III Eternal Collection associate producer Matt Cederquist revealed save files for games on the Switch will be automatically uploaded to cloud services on a regular basis, with no manual user action required. Following the Arena of Valor developer Tencent confirming free-to-play games would remain accessible after online services launched on Nintendo's device, Blizzard has now revealed more information about the incoming cloud services. Fortunately, third-party developers aren't being as tight-lipped as Nintendo. As the launch of the Nintendo Switch Online service draws closer, we still know very little about the finer details.
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