They come with extensions for the controller’s infamously tiny SL and SR buttons for effortless pressing — super convenient for grabbing your opponent in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, by the way.

Cyber Gadget has revealed new Nintendo Switch accessories in the form of Joy-Con Grips that are usable for split Joy-Con play, and provide a better alternative to the Joy-Con Straps.

No Bluetooth, gyro sensor or SL/SR buttons mean it can only be used in handheld mode and not in TV or tabletop modes. There is also no rumble feature, which is not a critical issue but not ideal ...

First, the SL and SR buttons look significantly larger than on the originals—more in line with the L1/LB and R1/RB buttons on a PlayStation or Xbox controller. Possible first look at Switch 2 ...

When Nintendo designed the Switch ($299.99 at Verizon), it made a rather unusual decision when deciding on the buttons to position on each Joy-Con controller. Rather than including a D-pad on the ...

The Joy-con itself seems to be black in color, while the magnetic rails are blue. Ad The view from the side shows the SL/SR buttons, which are on the current Nintendo Switch Joy-cons.

We also get a glimpse of the new button on the back of the Joy-Con, which in our eyes will likely be used for detaching the Joy-Con from the Switch, along with a pair of decent-sized 'SL' and 'SR ...

In Byotan's provided clip, a single Joy-Con is used (via the "A" button) to activate the shutter of the camera of an Android phone, which is on a stand a short distance away. It's quick and easy ...

The optical sensor will be placed between the SL and SR shoulder buttons, and gamers will be able to place that edge down on a table and move the controller around like a mouse. Another patent image ...