Tales of Symphonia Remastered Nintendo Switch Patch Arriving This Week; Fixing Slowdown, Crashes, Background Music & More

Bandai Namco has finally announced the details of the highly-needed patch for the Nintendo Switch version of Tales of Symphonia Remastered. On May 18, 2023, fans can anticipate instrumental issues finally being remedied, such as vanishing background music, black screens, and random instances of slowdown.

You can view the patch notes below:

  • Fixed an issue that was causing significant processing slowdowns while moving through the sandstorm area of “Triet”.
  • Fixed an issue where the game would freeze at the end of certain boss battles.
  • Fixed an event where the screen would black out and become inoperable while navigating certain world maps and towns.
  • Fixed an event where the background music would be interrupted when moving to the world map after a battle.
  • Other minor bugs have been fixed.

We’ll be sure to keep you all updated on this patch’s release.

Check out our review of Tales of Symphonia Remastered on Nintendo Switch. Unfortunately, it is severely lacking in vital technical areas.

The anime was recently fully uploaded onto YouTube for free with English subtitles.

Bandai Namco recently commented that they are looking into patching the game’s Nintendo Switch version, specifically.

Tales of Symphonia was initially released for the Gamecube worldwide before receiving a Japanese-exclusive PlayStation 2 version that added more content. That same version would launch worldwide for PlayStation 3 and then eventually PC via Steam. This upcoming remaster is using the latest versions as the basis, though several new features are arriving, such as skippable anime events and improved maritime navigation.

Tales of Symphonia Remastered is now available for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch.

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In case you missed it, over 2,000 Tales of songs are making their way to streaming services.

We discussed the number of Tales of games that have never been localized and those that have never been ported, making most of the franchise notably inaccessible to contemporary audiences.

Tales of Arise Beyond the Dawn” was trademarked in Europe.


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Orpheus Joshua

Random gamer equally confused by the mainstream and the unusual.