The company brings Easier Access to Games, Consoles, and Gameplay History.
Nintendo has officially launched a new Nintendo Store app for iOS and Android, giving fans an easier way to browse and purchase consoles, games, and merchandise directly from mobile devices. The app, which was originally released in Japan five years ago under the name “My Nintendo,” has now been rolled out to more regions including the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and most of Europe, expanding Nintendo’s mobile shopping experience significantly.
The Nintendo Store app allows users to explore Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 consoles, official hardware accessories, digital and physical game titles, collectibles, clothing, and exclusive merchandise. While transactions are completed through the device’s default web browser rather than inside the app itself, the experience remains more streamlined and convenient than navigating the eShop or storefront manually through a mobile browser.
To access certain features, users will need to log in with a Nintendo Account and Network ID. Once signed in, fans can view detailed gameplay history, including which titles they played, how long they played them for, and when they last logged progress. This feature spans Nintendo Switch, Switch 2, and even legacy systems such as the Wii U and Nintendo 3DS, although historical play data for the latter two systems is only available up until February 2020. Previously, players could only check this kind of detailed activity by configuring parental control tools.
The app also introduces wishlist alerts, allowing users to receive push notifications when their favorite games or accessories go on sale. Additionally, it features a personalized news feed covering major Nintendo updates, game releases, direct events, and promotional campaigns. Users can even earn My Nintendo rewards by checking in at official Nintendo stores or live Nintendo events using the app’s location-based features.
With the release of the Nintendo Store app, Nintendo strengthens its digital ecosystem while providing fans with a more mobile-friendly, connected, and personalized shopping and gameplay experience—ahead of a new era of gaming led by the Nintendo Switch 2 generation.
