nintendo switch lite hyrule edition
Image via Nintendo

Where to buy the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition

Get your hands on this stunning edition.

Nintendo announced the phenomenal-looking The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom during its June 2024 Nintendo Direct. Alongside that announcement, the company also casually dropped a reveal for the beautiful Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition.

Recommended Videos

This console is a special edition of the Nintendo Switch Lite, possibly the best ever made. In the past, we’ve had slight variations on the design, the most recent of which was for Animal Crossing: New Horizons, but only the Pokemon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl and Sword and Shield Editions really went anywhere with their designs. The Hyrule Edition kicks things up a notch with a striking look for what looks to be an amazing game.

Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition release date, pre-orders, price, and where to buy

back of nintendo switch lite hyrule edition
Image via Nintendo

The Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition will be released on September 26, 2024, though the pre-order opening date will differ from this. Nintendo has shifted to a pattern of announcing special edition consoles for its games prior to a pre-order date.

Below, I’ve listed every store I can find a listing for the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition. Hopefully, one of them will work for you.

GAME (UK)

UK retailer GAME has a listing for the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition for Ā£209.99. It’s limited to one per customer, and the company will cancel orders to the same address with different details, so try not to break the system and stick to the limit.

GAME is closing its loyalty points system, which is one of the only reasons I ever shopped there, and has a Ā£5 delivery charge for everything. Even a pack of Magic: The Gathering cards. The company is reliable and there’s a good chance you’ll get your console early, but there are cheaper options out there.

The Game Collection (UK)

The Game Collection is charging Ā£219.99 for the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition, which includes 12 months of Nintendo Switch Online. That’s a pretty good deal, plus you can earn points with the store, meaning you can start earning towards your next purchase. This is the retailer I’ll be using because it offers the best overall value for money.

Playasia (Worldwide)

Playasia is the only store I’ve found that is currently offering worldwide delivery for the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition. However, it’s out of stock at the time of writing. I’d say this is because the store is waiting to know exactly how many units it has to offer customers, so keep an eye out.

Nintendo Store

One of the first things should do if you want to pre-order a Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition is register your interest in the console on Nintendo’s official store page. This will ensure you get an email as soon as official pre-orders go live with Nintendo, after which you can place an order on the site.

Registering your interest doesn’t guarantee that you’ll get to pre-order the console. I’ve registered my interest before and have still had to fight the onslaught of customers hoping to buy a copy of a collector’s edition of a game or a special edition of a console directly from Nintendo.

What is the Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition?

The Nintendo Switch Lite Hyrule Edition is a special The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom edition Nintendo Switch Lite. It features a gold color on the device itself, a Triforce symbol on the bottom left-hand corner of the face of the device, and the incredible franchise logo on the back. It’s a celebration of all things The Legend of Zelda packed into Nintendo’s sleekest version of the console to date.


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission.Ā Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Jamie Moorcroft-Sharp
Jamie Moorcroft-Sharp
Staff Writer
Jamie is a Staff Writer on Destructoid who has been playing video games for the better part of the last three decades. He adores indie titles with unique and interesting mechanics and stories, but is also a sucker for big name franchises, especially if they happen to lean into the horror genre.