Nintendo shares fell by 5.45% to ¥7 943 in Tokyo during the second session of decline. Over the past five days, the company's stock has dropped by more than 10%. Investors expressed disappointment following the recent Nintendo Direct and Zelda showcase, citing a lack of new exclusive titles that could drive hardware sales.

The company's upcoming release schedule relies heavily on remasters and upgraded versions of older games. The lineup includes Switch 2 Editions of Pikmin 4 and Xenoblade Chronicles 3, alongside a definitive edition of Hyrule Warriors. New titles like Metroid Ravenous and a 3D Kirby game are not expected until 2027.

Market analysts noted that the absence of a new 3D Mario game and the reliance on existing intellectual property contributed to a softer outlook for the console. While investors reacted negatively, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman publicly praised the announcement of the Ocarina of Time remake, which is scheduled for release on November 5.

The gaming sector continues to experience volatility among major technology firms. Microsoft recently reduced its gaming workforce by 3 200 positions in July. Nintendo now faces the challenge of converting consumer interest into holiday sales to stabilize its market position following the recent stock performance.