Today, Bethesda Softworks announced that Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus will be coming to Nintendo Switch on June 29. Bethesda’s UK YouTube channel posted a trailer to hype the oncoming release date.

The trailer highlights the gritty, high-octane gameplay of The New Colossus. Naturally, the Switch being a different kind of console, the trailer showcases playing the game using the portable console, and then with detached Joy-Cons. It looks like utilizing two guns at once has been made even more intense. The transition to the Switch looks like a smooth one, but we’ll know for sure in about two months.

The New Colossus originally released in October, 2017, for the PS4, Xbox One, and Microsoft Windows. It is the third game from Bethesda to release on Nintendo’s latest console, after DOOM and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. The story for Wolfenstein takes place in an alternate timeline when Nazi Germany won World War II. The gameplay, like DOOM, is from a first person perspective. As the trailer shows, players use plenty of heavy artillery, as well as the character’s hands to deliver lethal blows. Although not as highlighted in the trailer, the game has a deep narrative. The New Colossus has been acclaimed, garnering “generally favorable reviews,” according to Metacritic, settling at an 87 for the PS4 version.

Last year back in October, Wolfenstein II’s director, Jens Matthies, told GameSpot about what to expect from The Last Colossus on Switch:

Jens Matthies: “I think a good reference point would be Doom. Because it’s the same engine. It will be whatever Doom is capable of, that is what Wolfenstein is capable of.”

While DOOM’s for Switch Metacritic score is the lowest of the consoles (aside from the VR version), a 79 is still solid. It shows that an AAA like it can make the jump to Nintendo’s console without losing what made it such a great game. Skyrim also made the jump well. Having these on a Nintendo console allows a new audience of players to experience the games for the first time. It also shows that Nintendo is succeeding with third party support, and actively searching for ways to make its console a system that can be enjoyed by both casual and core gamers. The future looks bright for Nintendo enthusiasts.