Currently, there are credible rumours that Game Boy and Game Boy Color games are on their way, and the recent leak of a Nintendo-developed GBA emulator for Switch suggests that we may be seeing vintage handheld games return before too long, and while the list of titles supposedly tested doesn't mean it will show up, Golden Sun and its sequel were both on the test list. After all, it did make it to the Wii U eShop.

If we had to guess, Golden Sun would definitely come to Nintendo Switch Online if the service began offering GBA titles. And while we enjoy playing tennis and golf with our favourite moustachioed plumber, weвЂ™d much prefer more Golden Sun. Since the 2010 release of Golden Sun: Dark Dawn, Camelot has focused on Mario-themed sports titles, the most recent of which was the well-received Mario Golf: Super Rush. Which is unfortunate because Camelot appears quite ambivalent toward the series. Golden Sun, CamelotвЂ™s masterpiece for the GBA, holds a special place in many Nintendo fansвЂ™ hearts. The real question is which form Chrono Trigger will take: will a port of the SNES version make its way to Nintendo Switch Online? Will we see a remaster akin to the Nintendo DS version? Or вЂ“ dare we dream вЂ“ a full-blown remake? Since our Epoch is in the shop, we unfortunately canвЂ™t skip ahead in time and find out. In fact, many were surprised that TriggerвЂ™s sequel debuted on Switch first, though this perhaps worked out for the best. It's arguably only a matter of time before Chrono Trigger makes an appearance on Switch. Many regard the 2008 DS version as the best as it came paired with a handful of quality of life features and added content that better linked the perennial classic to Chrono Cross. Since its debut in 1995 on the SNES, Chrono Trigger has found homes on a wide array of systems, including the original PlayStation, smartphones, PCs, and both the Wii Virtual Console and Nintendo DS. Sorry Final Fantasy VII fans вЂ“ in our humble opinion, Chrono Trigger is the best JRPG (we already got FFVII anyway), and it's also the most obvious contender to make it to the Nintendo Switch. You'll find poll at the bottom to let us know which ones you'd most like to see on Switch, too. We've chosen 10 of these masterpieces and sleuthed through their histories to determine the chances of them making their way onto the Nintendo Switch.

There are, however, many classic JRPGs missing вЂ“ from Mother 3 to Suikoden II вЂ“ like great tomes absent from the shelves of an ancient library. From the expansive exploration and real-time combat seen in Xenoblade Chronicles 2, to the depth seen in Shin Megami Tensei VвЂ™s difficult turn-based battles, thereвЂ™s no shortage of monsters to slay year after year.Д«ut what of JRPGs of previous generations вЂ“ the games that inspired these substantial adventures? The Nintendo Switch has amassed an impressive collection of classic titles, most recently adding Chrono Cross: The Radical Dreamers Edition to its growing vault. Truly, fans of games with deep battle systems, endearing characters, convoluted (and often nonsensical) plots, and fantastical worlds to save are spoiled for choice. The Nintendo Switch has fast become the best way to play Japanese role-playing games over its five-year lifespan.

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