The latest Nintendo Switch bug fix for Stardew Valley had unintended consequences, and not all fans agree they want it fixed

The Nintendo Switch version of Stardew Valley gets a new update, but it seems to introduce a fresh problem to the game.

Stardew Valley is perhaps one of the best-supported indie games of all-time with Eric 'ConcernedApe' Barone now working on the title for over 12 years. While there have been questions raised about the farming and lifestyle sim's future now that the creator's attention has ( mostly) shifted to his new project, what is the actual plan?

A game like Stardew Valley is coming to the Nintendo Switch on February 13, with farming, family raising, relationships, and more.

Skytree Village launched on Nintendo 3DS in 2016. Following a similar design as Harvest Moon: The Lost Valley, this installment brings us to the land known as the Oasis of the Harvest Goddess. The lush green land of Skytree Village has now become arid and desolate,

It's difficult to farm during winter in Stardew Valley, but there's still plenty to do - here are some tips for getting the most out of wintertime.

It's a new year and Eric 'ConcernedApe' Barone has already rolled out a new patch for the Switch version of Stardew Valley. This new update does only appear to be a small one, but it's an important fix - addressing multiple bugs that were popping up for players on Nintendo's hybrid device. Here's the full rundown:

There was a brief moment back in 2021 when it seemed like Stardew Valley creator Eric "ConcernedApe" Barone might

Skytree Village and The Lost Valley have been bundled together and optimized for Nintendo Switch, releasing this summer.

Stardew Valley debuted in 2016 as a solo project. Barone was behind all the programming and the pixel art. He also made the music, which has gotten enough of its own fandom that now there's an orchestra performing the serene music of Stardew Valley at venues across the world.

Amidst the countless game genres that live on the Nintendo Switch’s vast library, perhaps one of the most successful has been the cozy life sim category. With

From Snorkel Narco Sub to Seagull Ambience, Stormworks players have seen it all. But a full 90-minutes Shrek movie in a rescue vehicle-building game? That was totally unexpected. Sure, the movie runs at 10 FPS, with no sound or subtitles, but honestly, who needs that? We all probably know the whole first Shrek by heart at this point anyway.