Nihon Falcom and NIS America have returned with Ys X: Proud Nordics, an enhanced and greatly expanded edition for current-gen systems. When Ys X: Nordics first graced our screens in 2024, it brought a ...

The upcoming Japanese release for action RPG Ys X: Proud Nordics has just gotten its first major gameplay and story trailer. Released through the official Japanese ...

NIS America has confirmed the release date for Ys X: Proud Nordics for PC, PS5, and Nintendo Switch, with all three versions arriving in early 2026. After being teased a few months ago, the compnmay ...

NIS America revealed they will release Ys X: Proud Nordics for both the Nintendo Switch and PC platforms in early 2026. This release is going to be the end-all, be-all version of the game coming to ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. George Yang is a critic covering Japanese and Western games. Ys X: Nordics is a real-time action-RPG that follows series ...

Chris started gaming in the 8-bit era so writing game reviews seemed like a natural choice of activity to protect his brain from further atrophy during his final year in a psychiatric penitentiary.

The story kicks off with Adol meeting Karja, a fierce “pirate princess,” on his travels. Inadvertently, a magical tether binds the two. This connection sets the stage for an action-packed journey ...

Falcom announced it will port Ys X: Proud Nordics to the PlayStation 5 by September 2026. The game is currently available for the Nintendo Switch 2 and PC via Steam in Japan and Asia. It will launch ...

When a long running series like Ys releases a new game, fans are usually happy to hear it. But, Ys X: Nordic newcomers might wonder if they should play nine other games just to enjoy this one. The Ys ...

Publisher NIS America announced Ys X: Proud Nordics will launch for the Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, and PC via Steam on February 20, 2026 worldwide. The game first released for the Nintendo ...

Chris started gaming in the 8-bit era so writing game reviews seemed like a natural choice of activity to protect his brain from further atrophy during his final year in a psychiatric penitentiary.