Cytus II will arrive on Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch in 2027 with over five hundred songs

Published on May 23, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Flyhigh Works and Esquadra have confirmed the release of Cytus II for Nintendo Switch 2 and Switch in 2027. The title, originally published on iOS and Android in January 2018, has surpassed 18 million global downloads. With immersive soundtracks and striking visual art, the game will include over 500 songs across various genres created by Japanese and Taiwanese artists, offering a complete rhythmic experience.

Nintendo Switch 2 dock station connected to TV showing Cytus II gameplay, fingers sliding over the portable device's touchscreen while bright musical notes emerge from the rhythm, wireless headphones on the console, digital library with song list interface displayed in the background, HDMI and USB-C charger cables connected, cinematic photorealistic style, blue and pink neon lighting reflecting on the matte black surface of the hardware, energy particles pulsing to the beat of the music, depth of field focusing on the rhythmic action, ultra-detailed internal circuits visible on the translucent back of the dock, high-fidelity technical render.

Technical adaptation for two console generations 🎮

The Esquadra team has worked on optimizing Cytus II to leverage the capabilities of the new Switch 2, although specific technical details have not yet been revealed. The Switch 2 version is expected to offer reduced load times and more stable resolution in handheld mode. The standard Switch version will maintain the original experience, with support for touch controls and buttons. The game will include all chapters released to date, with periodic updates planned after its launch.

500 songs: enough to make you forget your Spotify playlists 🎵

With over 500 songs, Cytus II guarantees you won't have to listen to your usual playlist for at least a couple of weeks. That said, get ready for your fingers to ache and your heart rate to rise. But hey, no one said being a rhythm master was easy. At least you can boast that you sweat more playing than at the gym, and without needing to pay a membership.