Feature Article

Nintendo Switch: Everything You Need to Know

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Below you can find details about Nintendo's latest console.

After the big reveal of Nintendo's Switch in October, the company followed up with a big livestream event to discuss a bevy of new details about the console, including when it's coming out, how much it is, its games, and much more. With so much information circulating around the console/handheld hybrid, we've compiled everything you need to know about it. Below you can find news and features about the console, as well as answer important questions you might have about it.

Be sure to check back often as we update this article with more news and features about Nintendo Switch.

The Review

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"The Nintendo Switch feels like the culmination of years of hardware growing pains from both Nintendo and Nvidia. Unlike the Wii U GamePad, you no longer have to worry about being tethered to your TV. Because the Switch houses all of its processing power in its portable form factor, it truly allows you to carry console power with you wherever you go. The fact that it’s able to do that while being lighter than the Wii U’s GamePad is a bit of a technical marvel in my book." -- Jimmy Thang [Full review]

Nintendo Switch FAQ

What is Nintendo Switch?

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Nintendo Switch is a hybrid device designed to operate as both a home console and a handheld device. The Switch console is a tablet-like screen with two detachable "Joy-Con" controllers that slide into place at its sides. The three ways to play the console are as follows:

  • TV Mode: You can insert Switch into a docking station, which allows it to be played on your television. The Joy-Con controllers can then be used wirelessly to play games from your couch; or they can be attached to a grip accessory to provide a more traditional controller experience. A Switch Pro controller is also available to use, but is sold separately.
  • Handheld Mode: You can eject Switch from its docking station and take it with you to play on the go. The Joy-Con controllers are attached directly to the sides of the screen, making it resemble a Wii U gamepad that can function on its own.
  • Tabletop Mode: You can setup the Switch's inbuilt kickstand on any flat surface, and detach its Joy-Con controllers, allowing one to two players to enjoy games wherever they like.

When does the console come out?

The Nintendo Switch launches on March 3 simultaneously in the US, Canada, Japan, "major European countries," Hong Kong, and other territories.

How much is Nintendo Switch?

The Nintendo Switch costs $300 in the US. Pricing was only shared for the US and Japan (where it'll cost 29,980 yen). For Europe, Nintendo advised checking with local retailers for more specific prices.

How do Nintendo Switch's Joy-Con controllers work?

Each Joy-Con includes a full set of buttons, and each can act as a standalone controller. They also sport an IR Motion Camera that gives each controller motion support, and even allows them to detect different hand gestures.

In addition, the Joy-Con controllers feature what's called HD Rumble, which gives them the ability to convey different types of vibrations. For instance, a controller can simulate the vibration of shaking a cup with an ice cube in it.

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The right Joy-Con includes a sensor that can scan Amiibo, while a capture button on the left Joy-Con allows you to take screenshots that you can share with others. And each Joy-Con has a strap you can attach to your wrist.

What does the basic Nintendo Switch package come with?

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Aside from the console, you get left and right Joy-Con controllers, Joy-Con wrist straps, the Joy-Con Grip, the Nintendo Switch Dock, an HDMI cable, and an A/C adapter. See our full gallery of everything that comes in the box.

You have the choice between two different versions of the console: one with the gray Joy-Con controllers we've seen in past Nintendo announcements, and another with one of each of the newly announced blue and red Joy-Con controllers. Both editions have the same recommended retail price.

How much do the different Nintendo Switch controllers and accessories cost?

Each Switch controller and accessory has different prices. You can check them out below:

  • Nintendo Switch Pro Controller - $70
  • Joy-Con Controllers (set of two, L and R) - $80
  • Joy-Con L or Joy-Con R (sold separately) - $50
  • Joy-Con Charging Grip - $30
  • Nintendo Switch Dock Set - $90
  • Joy-Con Wheel (set of two) - $15

It important to note that the Nintendo Switch Dock Set is included with the console, as is one set of Joy-Con controllers. Take a look at our gallery of controllers and accessories for more details.

What are the Switch's specs?

The Switch uses a 6.2-inch 1280x720 resolution multi-touch capacitive screen. It also use 32GB of internal storage, which you can expand with a microSDXC card. The Switch utilizes an Nvidia Tegra-based system-on-a-chip (SOC) for its processor. The console will also support local 8-player multiplayer.

In terms of audio, the Switch sports two speakers at the bottom and a 3.5mm headphone jack at the top.

What's the battery life like?

Nintendo asserts that the Switch's battery life can last over six hours, but will vary depending on the game and usage conditions. For example, the company says users should be able to get roughly three hours out of the Switch while playing The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. The Switch has a USB-C charging port, which is located at the bottom of the unit.

How much do Switch games cost?

There are different price rates for each of the games. For example, the party game 1, 2, Switch retails for just $49.99, while The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Arms, and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe all have $59.99 price tags, indicating $60 is likely to be the standard price for Switch games.

What physical format do Switch Games come on?

Switch games come as cartridges called "game cards" and are inserted in from the top of the console. It's also possible to purchase games digitally.

Does the Switch comes bundled with any games?

Unlike the Wii and Wii U, the Switch won't come bundled with any games. According to Nintendo of America president Reggie Fils-Aime, the exclusion had to do with the console's price, the priority of including everything that consumers need to use the console, and giving them the freedom to decide what software they want to buy.

The Games

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

There's a growing assortment of games confirmed to launch for Nintendo Switch. You can check out our full list of confirmed Switch games so far, but if you're more interested in what you can get around the console's launch, you can check out its current confirmed launch lineup.

Otherwise, here are details on the biggest games announced so far.

Impressions

See our early impressions of the Switch and its lineup below, and check back soon for full reviews of several Switch games.

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Gameplay Videos

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Game Trailers

Nintendo showcased a bunch of new trailers during its big livestream. Below you can check out the biggest ones from the show.

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User Interface, Setup, and More

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In-Depth With the Menus and UI

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Matt has taken an in-depth look at the Switch's menu screens and user interface. Check out all the photos right here.

Got a news tip or want to contact us directly? Email news@gamespot.com


mgespin

Matt Espineli

Matt is a GameSpot Editor who, like a Dragon Quest Slime, strives to spread love and joy to the world. He's been with GameSpot since 2014 and specializes in guides and features for the site. He likes to play video games, watch Jojo's Bizarre Adventure, learn musical instruments, and mod GBAs.

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BeantownSean

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Edited By BeantownSean

Originally I said I would was looking to purchase a Switch, but the more I read up on it and digest the information, the more I feel this console is fvcked.

From what I've been reading, MicroSD is much slower than even 5400RPM drives. I was thinking it might be nice to use external SSD storage, however this makes the console considerably more cumbersome with respect to portability.

The overall layout just seems odd and the peripherals are ridiculously over priced. $90 for a charging dock with an HDMI and single USB port.

Zelda: Breath of The Wild is really the only game I'm interested in short-term, luckily I have a WiiU.

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Coolman13355

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@beantownsean: Umm, the dock has one USB-C port that is supposedly only for power, one USB-A port in the back where the C port and the HDMI port are and two A ports on the side.

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Mikes1025

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@beantownsean: why does everyone bring up overpriced accessories. The console comes with everything you need. Including two controllers. Warning: don't lose it lol. And as far as those specs mobile gaming requires different specs than stationary gaming. EA's releasing FIFA 17 on the Switch and it can run Unreal Engine 4. That's good enough to sell me on what can actually be developed for it.

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TitanG1

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Edited By TitanG1

@beantownsean: The console comes with a dock, perhaps that's for an additional dock?

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wolfpup7

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@titang1: Yeah, that's for if you want a second one. For the price, I think a lot of us will consider just buying a second Switch, since you're already 1/3 of the way there. 2/3 if you want a second controller (not including a Pro, which I bet a lot of us are buying.)

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BeantownSean

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Edited By BeantownSean

@titang1:

Generally speaking, the dock is $90...which is overpriced for what it actually does.

The Pro Controller is $70, $10 more than a standard DS4 or XBO controller.

The Joy-Con grip is $30, which is nearly half the price of the Pro-Controller.

In general, the peripherals/accessories are all overpriced.

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Coolman13355

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Edited By Coolman13355

@beantownsean: The price of a dock by itself was lower than what I was expecting because I was hoping that the USB-C on the tablet part was using the Thunderbolt 3 Alternate Mode and when docked it actually offloaded some the work to the dock. Which it still might be but seems at this point super unlikely.

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TitanG1

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@beantownsean: Yea, but just about one of each thing mentioned comes with the console.

You dint have to buy a 2nd set, unless you want to play with friends when they come over *shrug*, convince a friend to buy a Switch also lol, my buddy neighbor is.

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marceldelta

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It will fail miserably

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Bread_or_Decide

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Edited By Bread_or_Decide

So last fall many third party games sold terribly. Dishonored 2, titanfall 2, watchdogs2, etc etc And yet gamers want more third party on the switch? Why? You want another console to not buy third party games on?

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Zerohournow

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Battery life is 6 hours, but if you are playing a game it is 3 hours. Okay Nintendo, thanks for being clear.

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Bread_or_Decide

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Edited By Bread_or_Decide

@zerohournow: Games like zelda are 3 hours. (The 3DS has the same battery life.) 6 hours for puyopuyo or binding of issac.

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TitanG1

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@zerohournow: 3 hours for Zelda Breath of the Wild. Some games will drain the battery faster than others, but this could be improved over time as they figure out better ways to conserve battery life.

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wolfpup7

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@titang1: Yeah, big games will be 3 or less probably. Stuff like Tetris will be more like 6 I'd expect.

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RJS86

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Everywhere i've been reading comments on the system being overpriced. I think people aren't considering the technology used. Two 1:1 (or nearly) motion controllers with "HD rumble", a docking station and a console that appears to be a high end cellphone (which can be easily doubled the price of the switch).

I don't think the value is bad at all. My only problem is the pro controller price which I do think feels a little high, but not the switch itself

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rdelorne

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@RJS86: The issue is that as a consumer I don't really care about Nintendo's manufacturing costs or the tech inside the Switch. What I'm looking at is that I already own a PS4, Switch doesn't look to have strong 3rd party support, so if I buy it, it can't replace my PS4. It will have to be a second console that I'll use only for Nintendo games and the kids, and I'd like a secondary console I'll only use occasionally to be cheap, not $300 which is the same price as a PS4 right now.

If you're someone who doesn't own a PS4 or X1 yet, then I think the $300 price is especially nuts. For all the cool things Switch has going for it, you buy a console to play games and PS4 and X1 both have a larger game library and look to be better set for future games, so I just don't see how Switch has the same value as one of them.

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RJS86

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@rdelorne: I do understand your point of view just justifying the cost of it. In someone's opinion, it would seem less valuable especially for features they may not care for.

Reminds me of why I don't really care to do paintings anymore, putting hard work and materials into something that someone values as much as a "picture on the wall" doesn't work well with pricing.

When I got my Wii u it was in fact for exclusives. Wasn't going to play anything on it that I can get on my ps4 and monolithsoft, the staff who worked on all xenogames since gears, all of which I loved, is now exclusive to Nintendo.

My intention would never be to replace, I still have my ps2,3 plus my psp even though I have a vita and when I do a switch I'd still have my Wii u. But I'm the kind of person that likes to see all the past consoles on display, wish I had some older ones.

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wolfpup7

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@RJS86: All the "overpriced!" things seem inane to me. If it had cost $400 that wouldn't surprise me that much. $300 is what I would have bet on.

Wii U is still selling for that, 3DS and Vita launched at just $50 less, years ago, and still go for $200-210

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RJS86

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@wolfpup7: I was thinking 250-300 until I really saw the stuff put into it.

it seems like the only "costly parts" that people think go onto a system are processors and graphics cards. So since it isn't as powerful as the ps4 and xb1. It should be around 200 max

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ballaShotCaller

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@RJS86: pro controller also has motion controllers, so you can play games like splatoon on it. star fox would be nice on that as well.

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RJS86

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@ballashotcaller: hmm ok, it was the only thing I thought seemed a little high.

I also forgot to mention the fact that most games can be played local 2 player right out the box. Kinda like the old school days when you expected 2 controllers

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wolfpup7

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@RJS86: That's sort of cool...like even as a handheld you can pull off the sides and use the screen as a tiny TV.

For some people that's going to get some use. And actually like Bomberman, this may be THE perfect system for Bomberman because I assume it'll support 2 players just with the controls attached to the system, and probably at least 4 players total, all on a single system that can be plugged into a TV or not.

Even something like Street Fighter-that'll need at least one additional controller of course, but I can see people playing that multiplayer like that too.

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juboner

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I think the hardware is very neat and interesting. It would feel more special, the hardware, than either ps4/x1. Just thinking about those big set top boxes makes me feel weighed down, the Switch is free-er.

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Mikes1025

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@juboner: I think you just explained the point of this console. It's a breath of fresh air from quality living room gaming.

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juboner

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Edited By juboner

@mikes1025: Zelda puts back in wild fresh air, so it equals out.

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rodoxthedark

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reading through many comments from many sites only the very hardcore nintendos are getting this, it's going to fail harder than the wii u, as they burned many gamers with that. I really hope they just go 3rd party after this, but alas I don't think they will. If not let's hope in 3 years they announce the n16 and get back in the power game

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Zerohournow

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@rodoxthedark: a good point, but 3ds users are the only real handheld market left and it isn't small, so if they can get them to come aboard it might do better than you think.

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wolfpup7

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@zerohournow: I don't get why people attacking Switch usually agree 3DS is doing well (though sometimes deny that) and then for some reason think Switch won't.

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rdelorne

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@wolfpup7: I think mainly because the plans for 3DS are not clear right now. Is Switch supposed to replace the 3DS and Nintendo will stop making a separate handheld or is Switch supposed to be a home console that happens to be portable and a separate handheld will continue to be made? To my knowledge Nintendo has not answered those questions. Also, Switch certainly seems to be a little less portable than 3DS, though I don't think that should be a major concern.

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Mikes1025

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Edited By Mikes1025

@rdelorne: This is handheld console. That is no mistake. 2 out of 3 of its functions are for mobile gaming. It's going to replace the 3ds. It has to if Nintendo wants this to be a success. Otherwise they have to choke their own product. Not likely, just to be clear.

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wolfpup7

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@rdelorne: Yeah, I was initially a bit worried about portability, but the final thing looks pretty comfortable, and critics who've held it say it feels good...and plus the screen's the same size as Wii U's controller screen, and it feels fine.

So far as I know, 3DS is pretty much over. I think the Yoshi yarn game is maybe the last 1st party release(?)

I'm kind of excited to have everything on one system. They release quite a bit when you count both systems, so this will help fill in the library better, plus they won't waste time like making TWO Mario Kart games, etc.

Wish someone was working on Metroid 5, or even a Metroid Prime 4...

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Ember_to_Flame

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:/ well atleast those that buys this gets zelda , which seems to be a Amazing game. I would almost buy this just because of that game but the console isnt as appealing as id hoped.

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rodoxthedark

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Edited By rodoxthedark

@ember_to_flame: wii u is cheaper and zelda is exactly the same apparently I'd just get it on that

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ballaShotCaller

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@rodoxthedark: it does run better on switch but either way will be great.

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monson21502

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More like the Nintendo rip

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NTM23

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Edited By NTM23

What I don't understand is why Nintendo didn't opt for five Titan X Pascals in their system to run the games, and for it all to cost at a nice price of $150. It's unbelievable. ;)

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wolfpup7

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@NTM23: LOL! This is the only non-insane comment I've seen today.

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kackarat24

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@NTM23: Exactly. Nintendo had an opportunity to undercut Xbox and PS by bringing out a cheaper console. But, instead they chose to go head to head with the big two when the switch is nowhere near as powerful regarding the physical system and the online offering. Sad really. I was hoping for a realistic $199 to be honest. At least you wont have to install the games to to the switch to play them though, guess that is a positive.

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wolfpup7

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@kackarat24: Why would you think it would be $200 when Wii U costs more, 3DS costs more, and 3DS and Vita both launched at $250?

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NTM23

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@kackarat24: I'm not sure if you're being sarcastic or not. I hadn't read it anywhere personally, but my brother tells me that you will, in fact, need to install games on the Switch, so if you're serious, there's another thing for you to dislike, haha.

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ArabrockermanX

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@kackarat24: There was no way in hell Nintendo could have brought something cheaper than the current ps4/xb0ne after their respective price cuts over the holiday season... As for bringing a 3rd traditional console to the market, only thing that happened the last time they done that was them and MS fought over the scraps while Sony ran away with the show.

Personally I think this would have been a step in the right direction if it weren't for the price. They should have ate a loss and sold it for $250, controllers should have been no higher than ps/xb, and online should be free especially on a handheld. Why should online be free? Well because most people don't seem to realize this, but the majority of "improvements" to PSN/XBL came from the very consoles you paid $400-$500 for at launch... For the Switch, online will be worse than the Wii U because there will now be a ton of players connecting to public WiFi networks(this will cause games to lag), unless of course they invest in dedicated servers like Riot games(rather common in the PC market). Strange how consoles charge for peer to peer gaming and pretend they are giving a "premium" experience. I wonder if devs that host dedicated servers get reimbursement from MS or Sony(and now Nintendo)?

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leondelon51

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the ps4 is an amazing system with amazing titles, but at launch that system had shit. it had like killzone, knack, ac4. i can tell you as a retail employee in video gaming for the past three years that the ps4 didn't become what i would deem 'worth buying' (at least as far as to play a specific game) until like 9 months in. the difference is that the ps4 didn't have anything to prove when it came out, except to beat out microsoft which wasn't hard because they kept working on it. give nintendo a break with the launch titles. im buying one for zelda and bomberman primarily but there are plenty of games im looking forward too, smodyssey, fire emblem, splatoon.