Nintendo World

Games
There are 24 games and 120 stamps (6 per solo and competitive attraction; 10 (Zelda Battle Quest and Pikmin Adventure) and 14 (Metroid Blast) in cooperative attractions) total.

Animal Crossing Sweet Day
''The player holding the Switch Split pad controls two guards who are in charge of safeguarding a candy orchard from a group of candy-loving animals. Up to four other players, using the Joy-Con controllers to control these animals, must work together to outwit – and outrun – the guards. The game ends when a combined total of 50 pieces of candy are collected, or when the guards catch any one of the animals three times.''

Luigi Ghost Mansion
"The player with the Switch Splitpad is a ghost (invisible to others) who is trying to capture up to four humans armed with flashlights. The ghost must sneak around the environment by staying in the shadows and try to catch them one by one. The humans can work together to revive fallen comrades before the ghost catches everyone. If all four humans are caught before they are revived, the ghost wins. But if they are successful at shining their flashlights on the ghost long enough to reduce its hit points to zero, the humans win."

Super Mario 3D Chase
''n this competitive attraction, the player with the Switch Split Pad controls their Nintendo Character dressed in a costume to resemble Mario, and their goal is to stay away from the Wii Remote Players (their Mii Characters dressed like Toads), for 2 minutes and 30 seconds, while the Toads' goal is to tackle down Mario. There are 8 arenas''

Captain Falcon's Twister Race
''F-Zero's mini-game in Nintendo Land involves 1-8 players hopping into the cockpit of a hovercraft racer like Captain Falcon's and doing your best to race toward the finish line while avoiding obstacles on the track like spinning tornado traps, and trying to touch boost panels and gauge panels. . In this minigame, 1 player can use the Switch Splitpad  while the other four players can use the Joycons. The player holding the Switch Splitpad moves it straight up and down.''