The world-famous indie RPG UNDERTALE comes to Nintendo Switch! Fall into the underworld and explore a hilarious and heartwarming world full of dangerous monsters. Date a skeleton, dance with a.
Nintendo Switch Cheats
Entering Special Names
Undertale is a PC-exclusive game, so far not available on any consoles. The game is available to download on Steam or at the official website, undertale.com. It is only US$10 at this point. The left Joy-Con features the Undertale logo on the backside. With Undertale available now on the Nintendo Switch, get a pair of Undertale Themed Joy-Cons to play with! Also available with D-Pad Now! These are brand new Nintendo Switch joy-cons that are only taken apart to be painted and then tested to ensure flawless functionality. The world-famous indie RPG Undertale comes to Nintendo Switch! Fall into the underground and explore a hilarious and heartwarming world full of dangerous mon. The world-famous indie RPG UNDERTALE comes to Nintendo Switch™! Fall into the underworld and explore a hilarious and heartwarming world full of dangerous monsters. Date a skeleton, dance with a.
While not traditional cheat codes, entering certain names when prompted to name the fallen human will give you a special message or effect. Most of these are names of characters in the game, causing the character in question to either object or allow you to use it.
Note: you cannot change your name unless you perform a True Reset at the end of a pacifist playthrough or complete a genocide playthrough. Some names are forbidden, and the game won’t let you use them at all.
Forbidden Names
Alphys – “D-don’t do that.”
Asgore – “You cannot.”
Asriel – “…”
Flowey – “I already CHOSE that name.”
Sans – “nope.”
Toriel – “I think you should think of your own name, my child.”
Undyne – “Get your OWN name!”
Gaster – No message; the game reloads the title screen.
Names With Effects/Messages
Frisk – “WARNING: This name will make your life hell. Proceed anyway?” This allows you to access Hard Mode. Hard Mode ends at the end of the Ruins section. It features stronger monsters, fewer healing items, and altered dialogue. Since you can’t complete the game in Hard Mode, you are allowed to pick a different name when you reset.
Chara – “The true name.”
Murder or Mercy – “That’s a little on-the-nose, isn’t it…?”
AAAAAA – “Not very creative…?”
Bratty – “Like, OK I guess.”
Catty – “Bratty! Bratty! That’s MY name!”
Temmie – “hOI!”
Undertale Nintendo Switch Physical
Aaron – “Is this name correct? ;)”
Woshua – “Clean name.”
Metta, Mett, or Mtt – “OOOOH!!! ARE YOU PROMOTING MY BRAND?”
Jerry – “Jerry.”
Papyru – “I’LL ALLOW IT!!!!”
Alphy – “Uh…. OK?”
Napsta or Blook – “………… (They are powerless to stop you.)”
Bpants – “You are really scraping the bottom of the barrel.”
Gerson – “Wah ha ha! Why not?”
Shyren – “…?”
Drak, Gigi, or Gugu – No message; the item Steak in the Shape of Mettaton’s Face, which is normally abbreviated in the inventory as FaceSteak, will instead be abbreviated as Fsteak. This is a nod to the webcomic Hiimdaisy’s parody of Persona 4, in which Chie is obsessed with steak and picks “Fsteak” as a word beginning with F. (“Fsteak” later appeared in Persona 4 Golden as part of a line said by Marie, which is both a legitimate translation of the Japanese dialogue and a nod to the comic.) The creator of Hiimdaisy, Gigi DG, worked on art and testing for Undertale.
Many of the most celebrated role-playing games involve sprawling open-worlds or thousands of online players that can be encountered at any moment. But September 15 marks the five-year anniversary of an indie title that broke every AAA convention yet to become one of the most beloved RPGs of the decade. To celebrate, the game is being sold on the Nintendo Switch eShop for $9.99 — but you'll have to act fast.
Undertale turns five on Tuesday and it will be available for $9.99 on the Nintendo eShop until September 22. That's 33 percent off its $14.99 base price, so there's never been a better time to give the cult-classic indie game a shot.
The title was the brainchild of developer Toby Fox who made a majority of the game on his own and released it in September 15, 2015. The quirky retro aesthetic is heavily influenced by Nintendo's trippy Earthboundseries, and its battling mechanics are reminiscent of many 8-bit arcade games, like Asteroids.
Undertale puts gamers in the baggy striped sweater of Frisk, a child who has fallen into a magical dimension below the Earth's surface known as the Underground. As Frisk, players are tasked with venturing back home to the surface world, and during their journey, they encounter a host of different monsters they need to either pacify or subdue.
Like any great RPG, the decisions you make when it comes to dealing with the creepy creatures and odd entities you meet in the Underground greatly affect Undertale's outcome. Except Undertale takes a more meaningful approach to morality by giving you the option of being a pacifist if you want to.
There are three main endings to Undertale, but there are 93 possible variations to these conclusions.
That means your first couple of playthroughs can be completely different if you commit to doing something different each time. Each monster you encounter will have its own personality and unique look, which should hint at whether it's best to talk or battle your way out of the situation.
Combat is primarily a dodging mini-game where players control a small heart icon inside of a box and need to carefully avoid any obstacles that appear. While the battle mechanics remain constant for the entire game, the abilities of each monster you meet are so vastly different that no one boss fight feels the same.
That's in large part thanks to the music that brings the pixelated, dimensional world of Undertale to life.
Fox revealed in an interview that more than 90 percent of the game's 77-song soundtrack was composed specifically for the indie game's release. Many of its tracks have become modern gaming anthems, like 'Megalovania' that's heard during the boss battle with Sans the skeleton.
Undertale was recieved as an interactive masterpiece by critics and fans alike upon its release, and it remains widely beloved. Fox's ambitious undertaking served as proof that indie titles can still put AAA games to shame when it comes to the sheer creative freedom independent developers can afford to take with their work. So if ever there was a good way to spend $10 on the Nintendo eShop, it's in buying Undertale this week.
Undertale Nintendo Eshop
Undertale is available on the Nintendo Switch eShop for $9.99 until September 22.