💰 My Nintendo Rewards Programme - How to Earn Points from Retail Version

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Published on April 28, 2017 10:29:32 PM ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucEBAH29ESE

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Miitomo Points: You can start earning Miitomo points by downloading Miitomo, Nintendo's first mobile game (not counting Pokemon). These are specifically earned by completing tasks such as making new friends, answering questions, getting hearts for answers, etc. These coins will expire after 6 months of earning them.

Platinum Points: The ones folks will start earning instantly. These are earned by completing more website and Nintendo-related tasks, such as linking social media accounts to your Nintendo Account, signing-in to Miiverse and the eShop, etc. Like Miitomo coins, these will also expire 6 months after earning them.

Gold Points: These are earned by buying games on the eShop. Note that these are NOT earned by buying DLC and themes, only actual games, and ONLY on the eShop, not physical retail games. As of August 31st, 2016, Gold Coins will now expire a whole year after being earned. Previously it was also 6 months.

My Nintendo members can now spend those gold coins they’ve racked up since the rewards program on something much nicer than discount coupons: full game downloads. As part of a limited-time promotion, Nintendo is offering users a handful of indie games in exchange for their Gold Points, the first time the company has thrown download codes for retail games into the giveaways mix.
A quartet of “Nindies” for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U are available to choose from, which might be a disappointment to Nintendo Switch owners. Still, beggars can’t be choosers — and besides, Nintendo still hasn’t set up its Nintendo Switch rewards category.
Here’s the list of indie games that My Nintendo members can choose from, should they have enough points for them:
Runner2 (Wii U) — 90 points
Art of Balance (Wii U) — 60 points
Super Little Acorns 3D Turbo (3DS) — 60 points
Zen Pinball 3D (3DS) — 50 points
These are the priciest offerings in the Gold category by far, with the rest of the list composed of Nintendo 3DS themes and Swapdoodle DLC that cost at most 30 coins. (Other typical My Nintendo rewards include discounts on eShop purchases.) As Gold Points are the trickiest to come by — I only have 20, and I’d consider myself a fairly active My Nintendo member — these indie games may be limited to those of us who make it a point to get as much out of the service as humanly possible.
Collecting points requires playing and completing missions from Nintendo’s mobile games, as well as buying Nintendo software. That’s where the Gold Points come from, with the amount awarded varying based on how expensive the purchase was.
My Nintendo launched in fall 2015 as a replacement for Club Nintendo. The much-missed rewards program was known for its physical rewards, alongside frequent download code giveaways.

My Nintendo rewards program

Miitomo (ミートモ Mītomo?) is a freemium social networking mobile app developed by Nintendo for iOS and Android devices. The app, Nintendo's first, allows users to converse with friends by answering various questions, and features Twitter and Facebook integration. The app was released in March 2016, launching alongside their My Nintendo service. The app can only be used when connected to Nintendo's servers. Over 10 million users have downloaded Miitomo since release

Earn points, get rewards!

My Nintendo is a Nintendo Account service that connects your Nintendo experiences across multiple touchpoints, from gaming systems to computers and smartphones.

Once you’ve created your Nintendo Account, you’ll earn points by playing apps on your smart devices or buying digital games for your Wii U™ or Nintendo 3DS™ systems.


platinum coin

Earn Platinum Points for interacting with Nintendo apps and services.

gold coin

Earn Gold Points for buying digital versions of games.*

You'll be able to redeem these points for rewards such as digital content and discounts.

Club Nintendo was the name of several publications and a better-known customer loyalty program provided by Nintendo. The loyalty program was free to join and provided rewards in exchange for consumer feedback and loyalty to purchasing official Nintendo products. Members of Club Nintendo

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