This is not a stripped-down port. The Devil Hunter Edition includes the entire Devil May Cry 5 base game plus all of its downloadable content. The marquee addition is Vergil, who is playable from the start alongside Nero, Dante, and V . In the original 2019 release, Vergil was a separate paid DLC; here he is part of the base package.
The edition also bundles bonus costume colors, special taunts, and extra battle tracks . Italian outlet Playerspace described it as "not a minimal port — it's the console equivalent of the Special Edition" . For players who never picked up the DLC on other platforms, this is a genuine all-in-one release.
One of the biggest questions around any Switch 2 third-party port is whether it can maintain consistent performance. Capcom appears to have delivered. The game runs at 60 frames per second in both docked (TV) and handheld modes, a claim confirmed by Nintendo's own listing, which calls it "a graphically groundbreaking action-adventure masterpiece at 60fps in both TV and Handheld mode" .
Multiple sources — including Notebookcheck, Baomoi, and GamingTrend — independently confirm the port consistently hits 60 FPS in both configurations . Early performance analysis on YouTube also shows the game running smoothly, with some reviewers noting it can push past 60 FPS when a 120Hz display is enabled, hovering around 90 FPS in that mode . For the vast majority of players using standard displays, the 60 FPS target is the key metric, and it appears to be a locked experience.
The standard MSRP is $39.99 (€39.99 in Europe) . Capcom is offering a time-limited early adopter discount: $29.99 (25% off) on the Nintendo eShop. According to Capcom Europe's official Facebook post, this discount runs through July 7, 2026 . Some regional listings show the promotion extending to July 31 . The discount only applies to the digital version, and it is available whether you pre-order or buy within the first few weeks of launch.
At $29.99, the game is priced competitively against other definitive editions on the platform, and below the $49.99–$59.99 price point of many new Switch 2 releases.
The game's existence was first revealed not by Capcom, but by a ratings board. In late March 2026, the Taiwan Digital Game Rating Committee listed "Devil May Cry 5 Devil Hunter Edition" for Nintendo Switch 2 on its public database . Multiple outlets — VGC, GamesRadar, CGMagazine, and Nintendo Life — reported on the leak on March 27, 2026 . At that point, Capcom had made no official statement.
The company waited until the June 9, 2026 Nintendo Direct livestream to confirm the port, alongside a new trailer and pre-order details . The announcement was part of a broader Capcom presence at the Direct, which also included updates on Monster Hunter Wilds and Dragon's Dogma 2.
Surprisingly, the direct also included a brief mention — confirmed in Capcom's own press release — that Season 3 of the Devil May Cry animated series on Netflix has been announced alongside the game . This was not widely reported in the initial wave of coverage captured by search results, making it easy to miss. Capcom's investor relations page clearly states: "Further, Season 3 of Devil May Cry animated series on Netflix has been announced" .
Early reviews and hands-on impressions are strongly positive. T3.com wrote that "Capcom shows once again that it's the master of Switch 2 ports right now," praising the smooth performance and complete package . Italian outlet Playerspace echoed the sentiment, calling it "not a minimal port" but the full Special Edition experience on the go .
Reviewers consistently highlight three things: the consistent 60 FPS, the value of the all-in-one Devil Hunter Edition, and the fact that this is not a compromised port — it is the equivalent of the PS5/Xbox Series X Special Edition running smoothly on a handheld . For a game originally designed around fast, precise combo execution, maintaining 60 FPS on a portable device is the single most important technical achievement.
While the performance specs are clear, some details remain unconfirmed. The original user query mentioned a 1080p target, but no source in this investigation explicitly states that resolution. Nintendo's official listing and most coverage focus solely on the 60 FPS frame rate without specifying the resolution target. It is reasonable to assume 1080p in docked mode and a lower dynamic resolution in handheld, but that is not directly verified by the provided sources. Additionally, the exact nature of any exclusive Switch 2 features beyond 60 FPS — such as HD Rumble, touchscreen menus, or amiibo support — has not been detailed. Capcom has not announced any Switch 2 exclusive content beyond the bundled DLC.
Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter Edition is shaping up to be one of the strongest third-party ports on Nintendo Switch 2. It offers the complete DMC5 experience at a stable 60 FPS, includes all DLC at no extra cost, and has an aggressive early adopter price. For anyone who has not played Capcom's stylish action masterpiece, or who wants to replay it on the go, this is the definitive way to do it.
This is not a stripped-down port. The Devil Hunter Edition includes the entire Devil May Cry 5 base game plus all of its downloadable content. The marquee addition is Vergil, who is playable from the start alongside Nero, Dante, and V . In the original 2019 release, Vergil was a separate paid DLC; here he is part of the base package.
The edition also bundles bonus costume colors, special taunts, and extra battle tracks . Italian outlet Playerspace described it as "not a minimal port — it's the console equivalent of the Special Edition" . For players who never picked up the DLC on other platforms, this is a genuine all-in-one release.
One of the biggest questions around any Switch 2 third-party port is whether it can maintain consistent performance. Capcom appears to have delivered. The game runs at 60 frames per second in both docked (TV) and handheld modes, a claim confirmed by Nintendo's own listing, which calls it "a graphically groundbreaking action-adventure masterpiece at 60fps in both TV and Handheld mode" .
Multiple sources — including Notebookcheck, Baomoi, and GamingTrend — independently confirm the port consistently hits 60 FPS in both configurations . Early performance analysis on YouTube also shows the game running smoothly, with some reviewers noting it can push past 60 FPS when a 120Hz display is enabled, hovering around 90 FPS in that mode . For the vast majority of players using standard displays, the 60 FPS target is the key metric, and it appears to be a locked experience.
The standard MSRP is $39.99 (€39.99 in Europe) . Capcom is offering a time-limited early adopter discount: $29.99 (25% off) on the Nintendo eShop. According to Capcom Europe's official Facebook post, this discount runs through July 7, 2026 . Some regional listings show the promotion extending to July 31 . The discount only applies to the digital version, and it is available whether you pre-order or buy within the first few weeks of launch.
At $29.99, the game is priced competitively against other definitive editions on the platform, and below the $49.99–$59.99 price point of many new Switch 2 releases.
The game's existence was first revealed not by Capcom, but by a ratings board. In late March 2026, the Taiwan Digital Game Rating Committee listed "Devil May Cry 5 Devil Hunter Edition" for Nintendo Switch 2 on its public database . Multiple outlets — VGC, GamesRadar, CGMagazine, and Nintendo Life — reported on the leak on March 27, 2026 . At that point, Capcom had made no official statement.
The company waited until the June 9, 2026 Nintendo Direct livestream to confirm the port, alongside a new trailer and pre-order details . The announcement was part of a broader Capcom presence at the Direct, which also included updates on Monster Hunter Wilds and Dragon's Dogma 2.
Surprisingly, the direct also included a brief mention — confirmed in Capcom's own press release — that Season 3 of the Devil May Cry animated series on Netflix has been announced alongside the game . This was not widely reported in the initial wave of coverage captured by search results, making it easy to miss. Capcom's investor relations page clearly states: "Further, Season 3 of Devil May Cry animated series on Netflix has been announced" .
Early reviews and hands-on impressions are strongly positive. T3.com wrote that "Capcom shows once again that it's the master of Switch 2 ports right now," praising the smooth performance and complete package . Italian outlet Playerspace echoed the sentiment, calling it "not a minimal port" but the full Special Edition experience on the go .
Reviewers consistently highlight three things: the consistent 60 FPS, the value of the all-in-one Devil Hunter Edition, and the fact that this is not a compromised port — it is the equivalent of the PS5/Xbox Series X Special Edition running smoothly on a handheld . For a game originally designed around fast, precise combo execution, maintaining 60 FPS on a portable device is the single most important technical achievement.
While the performance specs are clear, some details remain unconfirmed. The original user query mentioned a 1080p target, but no source in this investigation explicitly states that resolution. Nintendo's official listing and most coverage focus solely on the 60 FPS frame rate without specifying the resolution target. It is reasonable to assume 1080p in docked mode and a lower dynamic resolution in handheld, but that is not directly verified by the provided sources. Additionally, the exact nature of any exclusive Switch 2 features beyond 60 FPS — such as HD Rumble, touchscreen menus, or amiibo support — has not been detailed. Capcom has not announced any Switch 2 exclusive content beyond the bundled DLC.
Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter Edition is shaping up to be one of the strongest third-party ports on Nintendo Switch 2. It offers the complete DMC5 experience at a stable 60 FPS, includes all DLC at no extra cost, and has an aggressive early adopter price. For anyone who has not played Capcom's stylish action masterpiece, or who wants to replay it on the go, this is the definitive way to do it.