Splatoon, Fire Emblem Rated

Two unreleased Nintendo Switch 2 games, Splatoon Raiders and Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave, now show final European age ratings instead of placeholder labels on Nintendo’s regional pages. (nintendolife.com) Nintendo’s European listings now show Splatoon Raiders at PEGI 7 and Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave at PEGI 12. PEGI, the Pan European Game Information system, is the age-rating board used across much of Europe. (nintendolife.com) (pegi.info) Those ratings appeared on Nintendo webpages rather than in a public PEGI search result, according to reports from Nintendo Life, GoNintendo and My Nintendo News. My Nintendo News said a Wayback Machine check showed Splatoon Raiders still had a “TBD” rating on April 1, 2026. (gonintendo.com) (mynintendonews.com) Age ratings are one of the last pieces of publishing paperwork before a game can be sold in a region, so fans track them as release-date clues. They do not guarantee an immediate launch, but they usually mean a publisher has moved past the earliest placeholder stage. (pegi.info) (mynintendonews.com) The timing stands out because Nintendo’s official Switch 2 game pages still list Splatoon Raiders with a release date of “TBD,” while Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave is still dated only for 2026. Nintendo has not posted a new release date for either game as of Sunday, April 12, 2026. (nintendo.com 1) (nintendo.com 2) Splatoon Raiders is Nintendo’s first Splatoon spinoff, and Nintendo says players take the role of a mechanic exploring the Spirhalite Islands with Deep Cut. The company announced the game in 2025 and said more information would come later. (nintendo.com) (splatoon.nintendo.com) Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave is the next mainline Fire Emblem game, and Nintendo says it is a turn-based tactical role-playing game for Switch 2. The company first announced it in September 2025 with a 2026 launch window. (nintendo.com 1) (nintendo.com 2) Neither Nintendo page ties the new ratings to a release announcement, and Nintendo had not publicly commented on the rating changes in the reports published April 11 and April 12. For now, the clearest signal is that both games have moved one step deeper into the pre-release pipeline. (gonintendo.com) (nintendolife.com)