Nintendo Needs To Learn From Square Enix And Put More Of Its Games On Mobile Like Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp Complete

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Nintendo has had great success in the mobile gaming market, especially with the likes of,, and. It has produced some of the most engrossing free-to-play titles for mobile that still attract enormous player counts to this day. However, while it has all but cornered the free-to-play space, it has failed to capitalize on one aspect of the mobile gaming market that fans desperately want.

Some of Nintendo's best games would make for the ultimate mobile experience, and some, including, could end up being the best co-op mobile games of all time. However, Nintendo has always been hesitant to port its games to mobile devices and give the fans what they've been asking for this whole time. So, it's time it learned a lesson from Square Enix, which has been dominating the premium mobile gaming space for a while.

Square Enix has already ported a huge selection of its critically acclaimed games to mobile devices, giving players a premium gaming experience on their phones. Everything from to is available on mobile, easily making up some of the best mobile games of all time. It is great to have access to some of these games, especially when a lot of them aren't available on modern hardware, like a handful of the titles. It also gives those who don't have access to a Switch or other console the chance to finally experience them.

Super Mario 64 received a remake on the Nintendo DS in 2004, but there are many issues with it that could be resolved by remaking the classic again.

Of course, playing these games on mobile devices is definitely not the best experience, especially when compared to playing them on PC or the Switch for those more handheld-inclined. However, it is great to have such easy access to such an enormous library of games, especially JRPGs, even despite their sometimes extortionate prices. Square Enix has simply made its library of games more accessible, bringing it to a wider audience, and further assisting the hard work of games preservationists.

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