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Season 14 · Patch 3.1.2

The Taiwan Entertainment Software Rating board listed Switch 2 as a supported platform, marking the second regional rating hinting at a potential port.

News June 21, 2026

Diablo 4: Lord of Hatred Gets Rated for Nintendo Switch 2 in Taiwan

The Taiwan Entertainment Software Rating board listed Switch 2 as a supported platform, marking the second regional rating hinting at a potential port.

By DiabloBytes Staff · 3 min read

The evidence for Diablo 4's potential arrival on Nintendo Switch 2 continues to accumulate. The Taiwan Entertainment Software Rating board recently listed the Nintendo Switch 2 as one of Diablo 4: Lord of Hatred's supported platforms, according to a rating first spotted by NintendoEverything and reported by GamesRadar. The listing appeared on the Taiwanese ratings website in April but went unnoticed until recently—and has since been removed from public view.

This marks the second regional rating board to hint at a Switch 2 version of Diablo 4: Lord of Hatred. Earlier, a security flaw in the Indonesian Game Rating System (IGRS) inadvertently exposed several game listings, including a Nintendo Switch 2 rating for the expansion. Blizzard Entertainment has not officially confirmed any plans for a handheld-hybrid port.

What's New

Regional ratings boards have twice now listed Nintendo Switch 2 alongside Diablo 4: Lord of Hatred: - Taiwan Entertainment Software Rating board added Switch 2 as a supported platform (now scrubbed from public view) - Indonesian Game Rating System similarly showed a Switch 2 listing during a data exposure incident - Neither rating constitutes official confirmation from Blizzard

When asked about a potential Switch 2 port approximately one year ago, former franchise manager Rod Fergusson indicated openness to the idea. "I think there's opportunity there for sure," Fergusson said at the time. He noted that Diablo 3 and Diablo 2 Resurrected already exist on the original Switch, adding that backwards compatibility would make those titles playable on Nintendo's next-generation hardware.

Fergusson also addressed potential challenges, stating that concerns centered more on live service infrastructure than raw hardware capabilities—pointing out that "a console that can run Cyberpunk 2077 pretty competently" should handle Diablo 4's demands. Blizzard has not commented specifically on the recent Taiwan rating listing.

What This Means for Players

While unconfirmed, a Nintendo Switch 2 port would represent a significant expansion of Diablo 4's accessibility: - Handheld ARPG gameplay would allow players to tackle Seasonal content during commutes or travel - Cross-progression with PC and console versions remains uncertain but would be highly valued by the community - The expansion's challenging endgame activities—particularly those requiring precise dodge timing—could translate well to portable play

The live service challenges Fergusson mentioned a year ago remain relevant. Diablo 4's seasonal model requires ongoing server connectivity, seasonal quest downloads, and real-money trading house integration—all features that have proven complex on Nintendo platforms historically.

What's Next

Blizzard has not announced any official Switch 2 plans for Diablo 4 or its Lord of Hatred expansion. Players interested in portable ARPG action currently have Diablo 3 and Diablo 2 Resurrected available on the original Nintendo Switch, both of which will support backwards compatibility features on Switch 2.

The gaming community should watch for potential announcements during upcoming Blizzard press events or The Game Awards, though no timeline has been suggested by the publisher. In the meantime, players can track official communications through Blizzard's news channels and Diablo 4's seasonal roadmap.

Sources

Written By

DiabloBytes Staff

Editorial Team

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