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Target clearance on Switch games is heavily store specific, with some locations turning up deep discounts while others show little or no markdown. The strongest finds include Xenoblade Chronicles X Definitive Edition for $17.99, Bravely Default for $19.99, Yakuza 0 for $12, and smaller prices on titles like Super Mario RPG, Pokemon Scarlet and Violet, and Everybody 1 2 Switch. Some games were hidden in regular locked cases and only showed clearance in the in store scanner, not the app. A few listings also rang up higher than expected or were not actually on clearance, so checking in store matters.
Players hunting specific first-party or RPG titles, because local Targets had deep clearance on games like Xenoblade Chronicles X, Bravely Default, and Yakuza 0.
Switch collectors checking stores in person, because clearance prices and stock vary by location and some titles only show the discount on the in-store scanner.
Reported in-store prices include Xenoblade Chronicles X Definitive Edition for $17.99, Bravely Default for $19.99, Yakuza 0 for $12, Super Mario RPG for $11.99, and Pokemon Scarlet/Violet, Zelda Skyward Sword, and Let's Go Pikachu at $17.99. Other finds included Everybody 1-2 Switch for $8.99 and Karate Kid Street Rumble for $5.99.
No. Clearance is regional and store by store, so nearby Target locations can have different prices and stock for the same game. One store may mark a title down to $30 while another still has it at $40, and some stores may not have it on clearance at all.
The Switch version is described as a poorly optimized Ubisoft port, though the Monopoly game itself is playable and the AI is reported to be less buggy than before. It also appears in the Family Night package with Risk and Trivial Pursuit, but there are better ports if you want the best version of Monopoly.
Use the in-store tablet or computer search on the end caps to scan the game while you are in the store. Some titles are in the normal locked Switch case and show the clearance price in Target's system even when the app does not.
The triple pack mentioned is the newer 2024 version, not the 2018 release. That matters because the listing and contents differ between the two editions.
Clearance prices and stock varies by target locations. I was able to snag adonkey Kong Tropical Freeze for 30 bucks but at a different target, they're clearancing the same game out for 40.
Damn. I was curious about that title since my son took an interest in playing monopoly.
It also sells in the Family Night package with Risk and Trivial Pursuit. Monopoly isn't bad. The AI used to cheat constantly but its not too bad anymore. There are far better ports but not you like the game,sure.
It also sells in the Family Night package with Risk and Trivial Pursuit. Monopoly isn't bad. The AI used to cheat constantly but its not too bad anymore. There are far better ports but not you like the game,sure.
I pretty sure the triple pack was the 2018 version. The one in the post is the newer 2024 one.
Community Reviews
Target clearance on Switch games is heavily store specific, with some locations turning up deep discounts while others show little or no markdown. The strongest finds include Xenoblade Chronicles X Definitive Edition for $17.99, Bravely Default for $19.99, Yakuza 0 for $12, and smaller prices on titles like Super Mario RPG, Pokemon Scarlet and Violet, and Everybody 1 2 Switch. Some games were hidden in regular locked cases and only showed clearance in the in store scanner, not the app. A few listings also rang up higher than expected or were not actually on clearance, so checking in store matters.
Players hunting specific first-party or RPG titles, because local Targets had deep clearance on games like Xenoblade Chronicles X, Bravely Default, and Yakuza 0.
Switch collectors checking stores in person, because clearance prices and stock vary by location and some titles only show the discount on the in-store scanner.
Shoppers willing to compare nearby Targets, because the same game can be marked at different clearance prices from store to store.
Parents filling Easter baskets, because the clearance prices made kid-friendly games cheap enough to buy in multiples.
Shoppers looking for a reliably discounted clearance shelf, because some stores had only a few copies and some titles were not actually marked down.
Monopoly fans wanting a polished Switch board game, because the port is described as poorly optimized and there are better alternatives.
Deal hunters expecting every Target to have the same markdowns, because clearance is regional and store by store.
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