Switch 2 vs Switch 1: Nintendo is going all in on social features. The fabled "C" button. Credit: Alex Perry/Mashable. First announced back at the Direct in April, one of the Switch 2's defining ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 is officially available June 5. Here's how to buy yours at Walmart, Sam's Club, StockX and more. Get it before it sells out.

The Nintendo Switch 2’s built-in screen is larger than the one available on the original, allowing for a sharper 1080p resolution. At-home gaming, meanwhile, can attain up to 4K on equipped TVs.

Over 1.3 million Nintendo Switch gaming consoles were sold since its 2017 launch, and Nintendo now plans on launching its successor this week.. Here's when and where parents of gamers will be able ...

Aside from games, it seems like Nintendo is closing the door on what few video-streaming and non-game media apps will run on the Switch 2. Nintendo says that the Hulu, Crunchyroll, InkyPen, Abema ...

Some US retailers have reportedly cancelled Nintendo Switch 2 pre-orders This allegedly includes Walmart, Target, and GameStop Consider double checking the status of your pre-order if you have ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 is set to launch on June 5, 2025. It costs $449.99 / £395.99 on its own, or $499.99 / £429.99 for a bundle that includes a copy of Mario Kart World.

Nintendo Switch Online has finally added a new N64 game to its vast library of titles in 2025. While there are already plenty of games from the Nintendo 64 to play via Switch Online, new additions ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 is set to release worldwide on June 5, 2025, priced at $450. For more coverage on the upcoming Nintendo console — including all of the latest Nintendo Switch 2 news, ...

The Nintendo Switch just got a major update to prepare for the arrival of Switch 2 in June. Ver. 20.0.0, released overnight, adds system transfers to Switch 2 as well as support for the new ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 is now available to pre-order at Walmart, as are some of your favorite games like Mario Kart, Legend of Zelda and more.

When preorders opened in Japan yesterday, all physical releases of third-party games had Nintendo's Game-Key card disclaimer printed on them. And it looks like a whole lot of physical third-party ...