Nintendo fans realise they can save over £50 on popular games like Mario and Zelda

NINTENDO has just launched a new offer that not only heavily discounts games, but also provides players with additional cash back.

The offer is available on all of Nintendo’s first-party games, including series like The Legend of Zelda, Super Mario, Metroid, Pikmin, Pokémon and Kirby.

There are a number of steps that you will need to take if you want to grab this offer, but you can save more than £50 on your Nintendo games.

Firstly, the offer is only available to those who are subscribed to Nintendo Switch Online, but it does apply to all members, even those at the cheaper basic tier.

Members can purchase Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers in packs of two, which can be used to grab Nintendo games.

The vouchers cost £84/$99, and can be redeemed to purchase games that usually cost up to £120/$140.

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, and The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom are some of the most expensive games on the list.

There are plenty of popular games that are worth slightly less with vouchers, such as Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, Super Mario Bros. Wonder, and Pikmin 4.

Until July 14, 2024, there is an extra deal in certain regions that will give you four times the usual cashback on your voucher purchases.

So aside from the savings you make by purchasing the vouchers, you will earn extra money towards your next Nintendo Switch game.

This cashback can be spent on all games available on Nintendo Switch and is not limited to Nintendo first-party games.

Nintendo usually offers 1 Gold Point for every £2/$2 spent, and this converts to 1p/1c cashback.

However, during the offer period, you will get four times your points which equals £16.80 in Nintendo eShop credit.

While the vouchers can be purchased in most countries, the extra Gold Points are currently not available in the North American region.

If you live in North America, it might be worth holding off on the deal to see if you are eligible for the $20 in cashback.

If you want to read more about Nintendo, check out our Monkey Ball: Banana Rumble review.