Software updatesSwitch

Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid (Switch): all the updates (latest: Ver. 1.2.2)

On this page, you will find all there is to know about the various updates for Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid on Nintendo Switch (originally released on July 28th 2023 in Japan, and August 2024 in North America and Europe).

Click here for more Software updates!

Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid – Ver. 1.2.2

  • Release date: August 5th  2024 (Japan)
  • Patch notes:
  • Corrected some graphics.
  • Fixed a rare problem with hit detection when catching fish by hand.
  • Adjusted the camera position in the opening event.
  • In the big adventure “Let’s talk to the townspeople!”, the main character’s parents now longer count towards the clearing conditions.
  • Removed the “Value” option from the sorting options in the fish list.
  • Added an on/off switch to the radio.
  • Added SE to match the flavour text display when observing insects.

Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid – Ver. 1.2.1

  • Release date: June 19th 2024 (Japan)
  • Patch notes:
  • The game has been updated so as to allow transfer of save data from the demo version.
  • When fishing, players can now catch fish in some areas even when the fish shadow does not appear.
  • When fishing, players can now releash the fish they catch.
  • Players can now adjust the camera distance.
    • This is done by pressing the right stick on the controller.
  • Players can now choose whether to continue playing after saving at bedtime.
  • Added C-type controls to the Options screen.
  • Players can now reset the camera.
    • This is done by pressing a direction on the D-Pad
    • As a result, the ability to take out the bug net, which was done via the D-Pad, has been removed.
  • Added option to switch subtitles to the Options screen.
  • Improved the user interface.
  • Adjusted some graphics.
  • In order to reduce motion sickness, the camera rotation speed is now less sensitive.
  • Made adjustments so that items in the air can be acquired by touching them.
  • Made adjustments so that players are less likely to fall off walls and trees when moving.
  • Adjusted completion requirements for certain quests.
  • Adjusted the direction of some quests.
  • Adjusted the frequency and volume of some background music and sound effects.
  • Adjusted text display in some scenes.
  • Adjusted the player’s running/dashing.
  • Fixed other minor bugs.

Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid – Ver. 1.1.1

  • Release date: August 28th 2023 (Japan)
  • Patch notes:
  • Makes adjustments to camera systems to reduce motion sickness
    • Adds “Camera Distance” option to the Settings. You can choose from two options: Normal and Distant
    • Adds “Camera Auto-Tracking” option to the Settings. You can turn it ON or OFF
    • Changes default setting for “Camera Speed” in the Settings from “Normal” to “Slow”
    • Adjusts the default camera: instead of pointing directly behind the protagonist, it was raised slightly and now looks down slightly.
  • Fixes some textual errors
  • Fixes some sound effects
  • Fixes some graphics and UI display
  • Fixes issues preventing progress
  • Fixes other minor issues.

How to download updates for Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid for the Nintendo Switch?

To download the updates for Natsu-Mon: 20th Century Summer Kid, you have three options:

  • let the console do its thing if you have automatic downloads activated, and didn’t completely turn it off

If not…

  • try to launch the game from the Home Menu while being connected to the internet. You should get a prompt when doing so: simply follow the instructions on screen;

OR

  • select the game > press either + or – to go to the Options page > select Software update > select Via the Internet.

To check that you have the latest version installed, simply select the game on the Home Menu, and press – or + to go to the Options: the version number is displayed just below the game title.

Lite_Agent

Founder and main writer for Perfectly Nintendo. Tried really hard to find something funny and witty to put here, but had to admit defeat.