The Nintendo eShop's main page on the Wii U Type Launch date June 6, 2011 (3DS) November 18, 2012 (Wii U) March 3, 2017 (Switch) Status Active Members 26 million (as of September 2013 ) Online Wii U Nintendo 3DS The Nintendo eShop is a service powered by the for the and, and by a dedicated online infrastructure for. Launched in June 2011 on the Nintendo 3DS, the eShop was enabled by the release of a system update that added the functionality to the Nintendo 3DS's HOME Menu. It is the successor to both the and. Unlike on the Nintendo 3DS, the eShop was made available on the launch date of the, although a system update is required in order to access it. It is also a application, which means it is easily accessible even when a game is already running in the background through the system software, though this feature is exclusive to the Wii U and the Nintendo Switch.

The Nintendo eShop features downloadable games, demos, applications, streaming videos, consumer rating feedback, and other information on upcoming film and game releases. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Features [ ] The Nintendo eShop icon appears as part of the HOME Menu on the Wii U and Nintendo 3DS and requires an Internet connection to access.

Feb 02, 2015 Club Nintendo has updated its rewards page with what will be the final Club Nintendo. Exclusive physical rewards and some downloadable games. Apr 29, 2006 Waialae Country Club: True Golf. List of downloadable Wii games. Upcoming Wii Games - The partial list of titles Nintendo claims is on the way.

Initially, the two versions of the Nintendo eShop between the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U were independent of each other. Whilst this still remains largely true, after the implementation of Nintendo Network ID for the Nintendo 3DS, users that register the same ID account between both systems (currently at one time per console) could share certain data between both versions of the eShop, such as a combined funds balance, home address, saved credit and debit card information, entries, and (formerly) linked Club Nintendo accounts. With the release of the Nintendo Switch version of the Nintendo eShop, balance stored on a Nintendo Network ID can be shared or transferred to a Nintendo Account to be spent on the Nintendo Switch. The eShop stores a record of all downloads and purchases, allowing users to re-download previously purchased software at no additional charge, provided the software is still available on the eShop. Downloads can be started immediately, or they can be queued up and be pushed to the console while it is not in use or when the eShop application is not running. Beasts Of Bourbon The Low Road Raritan here. Users upgrading from a system can transfer their previous DSiWare purchases to the Nintendo 3DS, with limited exceptions, such as Flipnote Studio and the DSi web browser.

A December 2011 update enabled a similar feature allowing users to transfer their purchases between 3DS systems. Prior to the implementation of Nintendo Network ID for the Nintendo 3DS in December 2013, only five transfers between Nintendo 3DS systems were permitted.

The limit on system transfers has since been permanently waived. Currency [ ] Unlike the and the services, which use for purchases, the Nintendo eShop lists pricing in the appropriate regional currencies, such as and. Accounts can be funded using either credit cards or prepaid cards purchased in stores.

Multitasking [ ] The Nintendo eShop can be accessed any time via the HOME menu screen, even when a game is already running. This feature, however, is only available on and. Background downloading is also possible via while using any other application on the Wii U or Nintendo Switch, and while in Sleep Mode on. Currently, 10 downloads can be queued at a time. The status of the downloads can be checked on the HOME menu under the 'Download Manager'. If notifications are activated, a pop-up message will appear in the top right corner of the screen to notify the user that a download is finished. Ratings [ ] The Nintendo eShop supports user reviews of games, applications, and other media.