One of modern gaming's true online multiplayer success stories, Rocket League was an essential addition to the Switch's striking library even before it went free-to-play in September 2020 now there's absolutely no reason it shouldn't be your system. Please read our FTC Disclosure for more information. Please note that some external links on this page are affiliate links, which means if you click them and make a purchase we may receive a small percentage of the sale. The heart-pounding suspense of making it to the final two may not be healthy, but it sure is addictive.
Before you know it you’re eyeing the clock at 3:56 am thinking ‘hmm, that’s not a round number’. With all the myriad costumes, IP crossovers, and seasonal mayhem continuing through the chapters, that just-one-more-round feeling survived the transition to Nintendo's console perfectly intact. Epic delivered the full-fat Fortnite (Battle Royale) experience on Nintendo's ‘homeheld’, with steady performance and all the bells and whistles from versions on other platforms, as well as motion controls for those of us that can't live without them ever since Splatoon. There's a good chance that Fortnite adorns your Switch dashboard already, and with good reason. Perfect if you're looking to save your pennies. The following varied list of the best free Switch games can be downloaded from the Nintendo Switch eShop for the princely sum of zero dollars right now, and almost none of them require a Nintendo Switch Online subscription to play, either (except a couple we couldn't resist adding).
Of course, free-to-play (F2P) games will have in-game purchases such as cosmetics, Battle Pass subscriptions or certain modes which may be locked behind a paywall until you give the developers some money, but these days many 'freemium' games boast a huge amount of content accessible for exactly $0 - the best possible price! Not only has digital distribution removed the need to even leave the house, but many games can be downloaded to your console for absolutely nothing. How times change! It used to be that you went to your local video game emporium, took your chosen game to the counter, handed over cold hard cash, and raced home to pop it in your console.
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