Splatoon 3 is getting ready to drop info on its North American League competition, find out more about it here!

Splatoon 3 has arrived on the Nintendo Switch, and returning players are able to transfer some of their Splatoon 2 data to the sequel. However, you only have one chance to do so when you first ...

Splatoon 3 was launched with 12 different stages as the main setting for Turf War battles - seven returning from previous games in the series, while five were brand new.

Splatoon 3 continues the ink-blasting chaos of the first two installments. You’ll venture across the Splatlands and fight against a variety of new enemies in the solo campaign, or you can dive ...

Splatoon 3 is now available for Nintendo Switch. If you're a returning player, you can transfer some data over from Splatoon 2. However, you must do it right when you first start the game.

Splatoon 3 is scheduled to release on September 9, 2022. Technically this still makes it a summer release for North American audiences, as autumn officially begins a few weeks later.

Nintendo’s Splatoon 3 is coming to Switch in September, and we’ve played it. New maps, modes, and expanded favorites from Splatoon 2 round out a very promising Nintendo Switch sequel.

Splatoon 2 is wise to leave that core unchanged, to avoid the temptation to try to make itself more elaborate to satisfy returning fans. If only the Switch's online infrastructure was as intuitive.

Splatoon 2 runs smoothly regardless of whether or not the Nintendo Switch is docked, with no framerate drops or glitches. Still, we think traditional dual-stick aiming is still the way to go.

Splatoon 2 is slaying right now.Honestly, nothing makes our hearts swell like watching this open embrace of squids and humans of all genders and orientations. Some complained that this "propoganda ...

Splatoon 2 is the only one I have bought which could only be played in Japanese. A minor inconvenience when your Japanese is lower intermediate but still annoying when I just want to relax and ...

Splatoon, metaphorically speaking, is Nintendo dipping its toes into the water of competitive online shooters. In many ways, it’s as shocking of a change to shooter conventions as Super Mario 64 ...