Fallout 4, Oblivion Remastered, and Indiana Jones and the Great Circle Coming to Switch 2 - News
by William D'Angelo , posted on 05 February 2026 / 2,977 Views
Bethesda has announced three games are coming to the Nintendo Switch 2 in the coming weeks and months.
The Switch 2 versions of Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition will launch on February 24, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle on May 12, and The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered later this year.
View the reveal trailer for the Switch 2 versions of the three games:
Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition is currently available for the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC via Steam, Epic Games Store, GOG, and Microsoft Store, and Xbox Game Pass.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is currently available for the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC via Steam and Microsoft Store.
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is currently available for the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and PC via Steam and Microsoft Store.
Read details on Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition below:
For ten years, Fallout 4 has stood as one of the most celebrated open-world RPGs of all time. Now, the Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition brings the complete post-nuclear epic together in one definitive package. Winner of over 200 “Best Of” awards including the DICE and BAFTA Game of the Year, this edition includes the acclaimed base game, the six official expansions, and more than 150 Creation Club items.
Includes the full base game and the six official expansions:
- “Automatron”
- “Wasteland Workshop”
- “Far Harbor”
- “Contraptions Workshop”
- “Vault-Tec Workshop”
- “Nuka-World”
Plus, over 150 Creation Club items, featuring unique weapons, power armor sets, building packs, paint jobs, one of a kind homes, and even have Dogmeat take on the appearance of another breed, to enrich your journey through the Commonwealth.
Celebrate a decade of adventure, survival, and choice in a world forever changed. The wasteland is yours to explore again.
Read details on Indiana Jones and the Great Circle below:
Uncover one of history’s greatest mysteries in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, a first-person, single-player adventure set between the events of Raiders of the Lost Ark and The Last Crusade. The year is 1937, sinister forces are scouring the globe for the secret to an ancient power connected to the Great Circle, and only one person can stop them—Indiana Jones. You’ll become the legendary archaeologist in this cinematic action-adventure game from MachineGames, the award-winning studio behind the recent Wolfenstein series, and executive produced by Hall of Fame game designer Todd Howard.
You Are Indiana Jones
Live the adventure as Indy in a thrilling story full of exploration, immersive action, and intriguing puzzles. As the brilliant archaeologist—famed for his keen intellect, cunning resourcefulness, and trademark humor—you will travel the world in a race against enemy forces to discover the secrets to one of the greatest mysteries of all time.
A World of Mystery Awaits
Travel from the halls of Marshall College to the heart of the Vatican, the pyramids of Egypt, the sunken temples of Sukhothai, and beyond. When a break-in in the dead of night ends in a confrontation with a mysterious colossal man, you must set out to discover the world-shattering secret behind the theft of a seemingly unimportant artifact. Forging new alliances and facing familiar enemies, you’ll engage with intriguing characters, use guile and wits to solve ancient riddles, and survive intense set-pieces.
Whip-Cracking Action
Indiana’s trademark whip remains at the heart of his gear and can be used to distract, disarm, and attack enemies. But the whip isn’t just a weapon, it’s Indy’s most valuable tool for navigating the environment. Swing over unsuspecting patrols and scale walls as you make your way through a striking world. Combine stealth infiltration, melee combat, and gunplay to combat the enemy threat and unravel the mystery.
The Spirit of Discovery
Venture through a dynamic mix of linear, narrative-driven gameplay and open-area maps. Indulge your inner explorer and unearth a world of fascinating secrets, deadly traps and fiendish puzzles, where anything could potentially hide the next piece of the mystery—or snakes. Why did it have to be snakes?
Read details on The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered below:
Nearly 20 years after The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion shaped the RPG genre, it is time again to turn the tide of darkness. This handcrafted remaster in 4K resolution runs at 60 frames per second, and brings the wonderous world of Cyrodill to audiences both old and new.
In the shadow of evil, a hero will rise from the ashes of a fallen empire. The gates have been opened, and the battle has begun. Only one thing can save the world from Mehrunes Dagon and the demonic hordes of Oblivion. The true heir of the Septim line must be found and restored to the Imperial throne.
Players who set forth in 2006 into the original game will have an opportunity to explore Cyrodiil like never before with stunningly updated visuals and modernized game features in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered. They’ll also be able to experience the Knights of the Nine and The Shivering Isles story expansions. Not only that, but the game’s previously released downloadable content: “Fighter’s Stronghold” expansion, “Spell Tome Treasures,” “Vile Lair,” “Mehrune’s Razor,” “The Thieves Den,” “Wizard’s Tower,” “Orrery,” and “Horse Armor Pack,” will also be accessible.
Adventurers favoring the flare of the Deluxe Edition will get to experience all the above, plus “Mehrunes Dagon” and “Akatosh” custom Armor and Weapon Sets as well as the Official Digital Artbook and Soundtrack.
Rediscover Cyrodiil
Journey though the rich world of Tamriel and battle across the planes of Oblivion with completely remastered graphics. Handcrafted details have been meticulously recreated to ensure each moment of exploration is awe-inspiring for both new and returning players.
Navigate Your Own Story
Forge your path with new depths of control from expanded character generation and revamped leveling systems. From the noble warrior to the sinister assassin, wizened sorcerer, or scrappy blacksmith, create your custom character and play exactly the way you want.
Experience an Epic Adventure
Be transported to a universe bursting with captivating stories and encounter an unforgettable cast of characters. Revitalized combat animations and added visual effects make mastering swordcraft and wielding powerful magic more engaging as you fight to save Tamriel from the Daedric invasion.
The Complete Story
Experience everything Oblivion has to offer with previously released story expansions “Shivering Isles,” “Knights of the Nine,”‘ and additional downloadable content included in The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered.
A life-long and avid gamer, William D'Angelo was first introduced to VGChartz in 2007. After years of supporting the site, he was brought on in 2010 as a junior analyst, working his way up to lead analyst in 2012 and taking over the hardware estimates in 2017. He has expanded his involvement in the gaming community by producing content on his own YouTube channel and Twitch channel. You can follow the author on Bluesky.
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Oblivion Demastered?
Oblivion remastered is poorly optimised. Others should run well unless they break Fallout 4 again
Fallout 4 wasn't a good looking game on release... It seems they have taken the "enhanced" version of the game, then downgraded it. - It actually looks inferior in places to the original release.
Skyrim is a borked release with 250ms input latency, 30fps cap and more. It's a mess.
I would rather play the original Switch 1 copy.
Oblivion Remastered looks "fine" on a 4GB RTX 2050 with the right settings and DLSS, so it should return some good result on Switch 2.
But... I refuse to buy these 3 games as they are only Key card releases... And stuff that.
Will pickup Indiana Jones though.
Fallout 4 looks good compared to Fallout 3 and New Vegas. That's about the best compliment I can give it.
Oblivion Remastered looks pretty crappy on the Series S, very soft image. So I'm curious to see what the Switch 2 can do. And I anticipate Digital Foundry comparing them side by side.
Issue with Oblivion Remastered on Series S is that it uses FSR upscaling... And thus it does exhibit that soft image due to poor upscaling.
Switch 2 should be able to side step that issue, it does look respectable on my RTX 2050 4GB, despite being sub 1080P.
Obviously with my Radeon RX 9060XT 16GB desktop I am able to do 1440P natively and it's an entirely different ball game.
I'm not even sure what it uses on console. It could just be some basic TAA solution.
Either way, the Series S version is 30 fps, is well below 1080p and has reduced settings. The Switch 2 objectively has less GPU power. So they may need to do some serious optimization to really take advantage of the Switch 2.
Honestly, Fallout 4 looks horrible in the trailer, Switch 2 is more than capable to get better graphics in this port, lets see what studio (probably a third party) is making the port.
I'm surprised it can run these games.
IdTech's a well-optimized engine, so Indiana Jones should run just fine on the Switch 2, even if they have to cut back the graphics. Fallout 4's a decade old at this point, so unless they make a complete mess of the optimization again it should be doable on the system. Oblivion on the other hand... yeah, that's probably gonna be a trainwreck on ice, considering how poorly it runs on much more powerful systems.
they all looked low-res and aliased but indy probably fared the worst here visually. Since it was a ray tracing-only game the cutbacks there completely change it into looking like a different game.
i will get all 3 of these on the switch2
Fallout 4 looks off here. It looks better than the original release in a number of ways, but there's some real issues with image clarity and detail draw distance. Hopefully that gets smoothed out. Indiana Jones looks very nice for the platform.
Oblivion, though, is going to be a fascinating one to follow. It's the most demanding of these three, so while there will be obvious cutbacks, if they can deliver a credible version that is attractive on its own terms, I would consider that a solid win given this is a UE5 open world game that underwent its development before UE5's more recent open world performanve improvements.
Thought these had already been announced for Switch, assume this was just the release dates
