holoVillage: Our Cozy Days comes to Nintendo Switch 2

holoVillage: Our Cozy Days is now available on Nintendo Switch 2 in the United States, giving hololive fans another way to settle into the cosy life sim. The game originally launched on PC through Steam, but this release brings its village, farming and dungeon systems to Nintendo’s newer console. ¹

The game is built around a relaxed rural routine with a distinctly hololive twist. Players can farm, fish, mine, craft items, run a shop and decorate their own rooms, while familiar hololive talents appear as villagers. The official description says players can invite talents to live in the village, take photographs with them and earn character-specific gifts as friendships develop. ¹

What is included

The Switch 2 version includes more than a simple farming loop. Beyond the village, players can explore dungeons, fight enemies and bosses, improve equipment through smithing and work through a Job Ability tree. The game also includes more than 1,800 furniture items and over 1,300 costume and character-creation parts, according to the publisher’s Steam listing. ²

That gives holoVillage a broader shape than a straightforward life sim. The farming and decorating systems are designed for slower sessions, while dungeon exploration provides a more active alternative when the village routine starts to feel repetitive. Hololive characters are not just decorative cameos either: the listing places them inside the social and progression systems, where they can help with farm work and become part of the player’s daily life. ²

The Switch 2 release is digital-only in the United States and is priced at $24.99, according to the source report. The game is also available on Steam, where its listing identifies holo Indie as publisher and describes the project as a game featuring chibi versions of hololive talents. ^{1 2}

Our opinion

This is a sensible platform expansion for a game whose appeal depends on accessibility and routine rather than spectacle. The Switch 2 audience is a natural fit for a portable farming game, and the hololive connection gives holoVillage a clear identity in a crowded life-sim market. The important detail is that the console version is not being presented as a separate spin-off: it brings the existing mix of decorating, socialising and dungeon exploration to a new audience.

Whether it lasts beyond the initial novelty will depend on how much variety those systems provide over time. Still, the combination of a portable format, a large furniture catalogue and a recognisable cast gives hololive fans a straightforward reason to take a look. It is a release story rather than a surprise announcement, but it is a useful one for Switch 2 owners looking for a cosy game with a more active edge.