The Nintendo Switch has been revealed, with more to come April 2. Here's what's confirmed and what we're still guessing at.

Hot off the Nintendo Switch 2's reveal last Thursday, we're still reeling from the excitement of getting to see an official render of the console (even if it followed the leaks rather closely).

And it should go on sale sometime around when Nintendo's next Super Nintendo World theme park ... the Switch 2 can play older Nintendo Switch cartridges and digital games. Almost all of them ...

Known as the Family Computer (Famicom) in Japan, this console implemented cartridges to allow users ... region with the exception of Japan. The Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) brought ...

Even the more conventionally named console successors, like the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, still felt unique. As an adjective, Super conveys a real sense of whimsy that, to me ...

The company has confirmed that the just-announced Switch 2 device will support cartridges from the original Switch. The news shouldn’t be too surprising. Late last year, Nintendo confirmed that ...

Nintendo has published its official translation of Shuntaro Furukawa's response to the question — here it is in full: Q3: I ...

features "advanced floating design", and also has game cartridge storage. Here's the official description, along with the "expected features": "Immerse yourself in an evolved ergonomic gaming ...

The Switch 2, on the other hand, will presumably feature SD cartridges similar in size, if not identical to, the existing ones. What could Nintendo possibly need all of this extra space for?

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Beloved ex-PlayStation executive Shawn Layden doesn’t believe Sony can “get away” with an all-digital PS6. There has been concerns, since it released the PS5 Pro without a disc drive ...