The Nintendo Switch costs $300, and includes all kinds of stuff in the box. Today is a good day to remember that it does not include an SD card, which you are absolutely going to need if you want to take advantage of the luxuries of 2017 and buy your g…
Claim Your Nintendo Switch Account ID
You can now claim your unique Nintendo Account User ID for the Switch. Users who already have Nintendo Accounts may not yet have Nintendo Account User IDs, which explains to rush to claim one. Read more…
Leaked Switch Was Stolen, Nintendo Says
On Thursday, a NeoGAF user posted videos from a Nintendo Switch that he said he obtained two weeks early from an “unnamed store.” Today, he says he sent it back—and Nintendo says it was stolen “by employees of a U.S. distributor.”
Hands-On Nintendo Switch Impressions From A Dream I Had Last Night
Guy Gets Switch Two Weeks Early, Shows Off UI
The Switch won’t be out for another two weeks, but one guy somehow got it early. And since Nintendo inexplicably hasn’t yet shown off their new system’s user interface, here it is.
Remember How Bad The Wii U’s Marketing Was?
We’re nearly two weeks away from the Nintendo Switch, and no matter how it ultimately fares, it’s already surpassed the Wii U in one key area: marketing. And unlike the Wii U, people actually know it exists.
Does Anyone Actually Use The Internet Browser On Their Consoles?
In an interview published this week, Nintendo president Tatsumi Kimishima told Time that the Switch won’t have an internet browser at launch, which made me wonder: Do people really use console internet browsers?
A Month Before Nintendo Switch Launches, We Really Should Know More About It
The Nintendo Switch is dropping on March 3, less than a month from now, and it feels like we still don’t know some key features about the console. But how does that compare to other console launches? Is this lack of information unprecedented or par for the course?
Nintendo Finally Showed The Switch The Way I Was Hoping To See It
The debut trailer for the Nintendo Switch was packed with good-looking 20-somethings playing in fashionable apartments and rooftop parties. As a 40-something father, it didn’t feel like a product aimed my way. Nintendo’s Super Bowl ad fixes that feeling.