This sums up what the reveal felt like to me. It feels so casual because they know everyone already knows about the console.the reveal today feels like they were saying “okay everyone it’s real, now you guys can stop talking about it and shut up.”
The New 3DS wasn’t a new console generation though, and it didn’t have any exclusive games. Every 3DS game that was released could be played on the original model. That’s more like the release of the OLED Switch, which I didn’t bother buying. By contrast, the 3DS was a similar size and shape to the DS with upgrades in power and functionality, but had an entire library of games the DS couldn’t play, and was still backwards compatible.Reading the comments, I feel like people are forgetting 3DS and New 3DS, which is a more accurate comparison for Switch to Switch2 than ds to 3ds.
I was able to do that for two islands on two Switches. However, I needed to make another Nintendo account to access online services and to connect it to the family plan, and trading between islands requires a second copy of the game. I'd imagine you may be able to do the same here, but obviously I can't be sure.And wondering if I can use the same ACNH cartridge for a second island on the switch 2 lmao probably not but one can hope
Salt Kart 9: Ultra Salt Deluxe24 player Mario Kart sounds so chaotic but also peak at the same time, like imagine being in 3rd and then immediately getting sniped by five consecutive red shells and sent to 21st instantly.
I was able to transfer between two of my islands without having to create another account. I turned off the internet for one of the switches, and did everything through local play only.I was able to do that for two islands on two Switches. However, I needed to make another Nintendo account to access online services and to connect it to the family plan, and trading between islands requires a second copy of the game. I'd imagine you may be able to do the same here, but obviously I can't be sure.
It is true that the new 3ds didn't have any exclusive games that I am aware of, so I guess the ds to 3ds makes more sense.The New 3DS wasn’t a new console generation though, and it didn’t have any exclusive games. Every 3DS game that was released could be played on the original model. That’s more like the release of the OLED Switch, which I didn’t bother buying. By contrast, the 3DS was a similar size and shape to the DS with upgrades in power and functionality, but had an entire library of games the DS couldn’t play, and was still backwards compatible.
The Switch 2 is an entire new console that will bring new games that the Switch can’t run. I’m not saying it’ll be awesome—that remains to be seen—but it should at least be meaningfully different.
Reading the comments, I feel like people are forgetting 3DS and New 3DS, which is a more accurate comparison for Switch to Switch2 than ds to 3ds.
You are correct in that it wasn’t a new generation but it did have exclusive games! Only because they couldn’t run on the original 3DS systems, Minecraft, tons of E-Shop exclusives and Xenoblade come to mind. I think the proper comparison would be Switch > Switch Oled = 3DS > New 3DS. Just a mini upgrade and physical differences.The New 3DS wasn’t a new console generation though, and it didn’t have any exclusive games.
Oh interesting, I didn’t play Minecraft or Xenoblade so I didn’t know that. It’s an interesting middle ground—Nintendo did not actually release console exclusive games ( which is what I was referring to) but I hadn’t thought about the possibility of an updating console still allowing for more existing games to run. I agree with all your comparisons.You are correct in that it wasn’t a new generation but it did have exclusive games! Only because they couldn’t run on the original 3DS systems, Minecraft, tons of E-Shop exclusives and Xenoblade come to mind. I think the proper comparison would be Switch > Switch Oled = 3DS > New 3DS. Just a mini upgrade and physical differences.
Switch 2 is like the Wii to Wii U and DS to 3DS.
And they finally dropped the awful and dated "New" tag from their games. I also wasn't a fan of the "U" designation for the Wii U games that got expanded re-releases on the Switch, so it's nice to see them finally join the numerical naming club for their consoles. It's a marketing method that's incredibly simple, yet very effective.Nintendo is finally doing what Sony did with their own console brand. Never thought I'll see the day. I did agonize about when Nintendo was going to reveal the Switch 2 under a different name so people would shut up about it. Turns out that they're actually numerically reiterating on their systems this time around.