A Worlds End Club Switch Key — also known as an eShop code or digital code — is the official activation code you redeem in the Nintendo eShop and download to your console. From €19.50 (€20.63 with fees) at Key4Games, Account format · Cheapest official key: €22.50 (€24.64 with fees) · 4 verified stores, 4 offers in stock · Updated 46min ago.
Final prices with fees and discounts applied
Waiting will not get you anywhere: this one hardly ever drops.
When it does drop, it drops a little: rarely more than 13%.
The cheapest it has ever been is €19.99, and that was 3 years ago.
If the official price does not move, the only thing that can save you money is the gap between stores, which is what you have in the table above.
Worlds End Club for Nintendo Switch starts at €19.50 (€20.63 with fees) at Key4Games — that is a shared account, not a key of your own. If you want a key tied to your own account, the cheapest is €22.50 (€24.64 with fees) at Kinguin.
We have never recorded it cheaper than this.
That €19.50 (€20.63 with fees) already includes the GOCDKEYS15 coupon, so apply it at checkout or the store will show you a higher price.
Supply is thin — 4 offers from 4 stores — and thin supply keeps prices steady rather than falling.
Key4Games is the cheapest at €19.50 (€20.63 with fees) with only 1 reviews behind it. The best-backed alternative in the same format is Difmark at €22.67 (€23.69 with fees), 4.1 out of 5 across 14.2k reviews, €3.17 (€3.06 with fees) more.
The cheapest route is a shared account at €19.50 (€20.63 with fees; Key4Games), 16% under the cheapest eShop code, €22.50 (€24.64 with fees) at Kinguin. It is worth knowing what that buys: with an account you play on someone else's credentials and the game never becomes yours, while the code does.
All 4 offers redeem on US, so region is not something you have to check on this one.
With so little movement on the game itself, the saving left is in the balance: an eShop card worth $5 for United States costs $4.60 at Eneba today, 8% under face value, and that balance spends on anything.
32 outlets reviewed it and it averages 65 out of 100, with 19% recommending it.
For most people the key at €22.50 (€24.64 with fees) at Kinguin is the sensible buy: the game stays on your own account and it is only €3.00 (€4.01 with fees) more than the shared account.
Thanks to its adorable characters and a story that makes no excuses for how absurd it is, World's End Club is a lot of fun. Read more
If you’re looking for an easy-going, fairly quick, and feel-good game, I recommend picking up World’s End Club for the Nintendo Switch and become a... Read more
World’s End Club feels a lot like the child of extremely talented parents. Where the Zero Escape and Danganronpa series aggressively delivered their respective themes... Read more
Are you ready for the end of the world? World's End Club is the newest title directed by Kotaro Uchikoshi from the Zero Escape series... Read more
World’s End Club is a product of some of the greatest minds in adventure storytelling. The story of the Go-Getters Club will emotionally move you... Read more
It all boils down to how long you can actually put up with its puzzles, uneven framerate, and bad controls in order to actually enjoy... Read more
To conclude, if you’re looking for something with a slower, less life-threatening pace, lots of laugh and fun friendly banter, with a pinch of side... Read more
World’s End Club is a puzzle action-adventure game that takes you to the end of the world. Originally launched on Apple Arcade in 2020, the... Read more
Overall, World's End Club is a game that I'd say is worth playing at least once for the experience. It can be painful, but some... Read more
Most Awakened Abilities are fun to use, but puzzles are boring because they're such a breeze to complete Read more
I don’t regret the time I put into this game. A lot of it was predictable but entertaining nonetheless. If the puzzle levels were just... Read more
World’s End Club has a great story, but it isn’t a great game. Read more
World's End Club comes from a legacy of murder mystery visual novels. However, this lighthearted successor doesn't quite meet the same standard. A wholesome but... Read more
The murder mystery and puzzle elements of those earlier titles are basically absent in this new adventure, and the moniker of baby's first visual novel... Read more
Despite having some rather large names behind its development World’s End Club is rather forgettable despite being aimed at a younger audience. Read more
World's End Club has some good ideas and a lot of heart, but it ultimately doesn't come together as anything particularly notable. Though World's End... Read more
There's not much to say about World's End Club aside from that players need to know what they are getting themselves into. While I feel... Read more
World’s End Club wanted to be like Danganronpa or Zero Escape, but it doesn’t measure up to either. This game has a pretty cool story... Read more
While I appreciate Too Kyo Games’ experimenting with gameplay in a visual novel, the execution leaves a lot to be desired, and it drags down... Read more
In some respects, I understand why World’s End Club didn’t get nearly as much attention as Uchikoshi’s other work. But I also think a creative,... Read more
World's End Club is a great title for those who are fans of the visual novel genre. It features about 20 hours of really exciting,... Read more
World's End Club is the carefree in the midst of disaster, the light at the end of the tunnel, a journey in the company of... Read more
An interesting visual novel with a bunch of plot twists and forgettable action sequences. Read more
World's End Club has sparks of brilliance, mostly in its settings and plot, but it's weighed down by boring platforming sequences and a very limited... Read more
This is not the game that will bring instant glory to Too Kyo Games, as World's End Club is rather mediocre. The narrative is intriguing,... Read more
While World’s End Club isn’t perfect, I had a lot of fun overall. The game delivers an intense experience about friendship and persistence, a story... Read more
The best games you missed in 2021: World's End Club Read more
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