Nintendo knows a thing or two about sequels. With the long-awaited Switch 2, it has decided not to mess with a winning formula. The Japanese gaming giant unveiled its highly anticipated console on Thursday,

The Nintendo Switch 2 is officially launching in 2025, and we’re here to break down what you need to know and how to secure your own.

Now, it’s difficult to pack the power of a PlayStation 5 or an Xbox X|S in a handheld device, but the new Switch should be much more powerful than its predecessor. Initial reactions to the console preview were mostly favorable, though news about potential game compatibility limitations with the Switch 2 has sparked disappointment among players.

After shutting down several popular emulators over the years, Nintendo's top IP lawyer just admitted that emulators are legal.

Japan's Nintendo said on Thursday it will release the Switch 2 console this year, unveiling a device that appeared to closely follow the design of its popular predecessor.

The Nintendo Switch 2, the successor to the Nintendo Switch system, will be released in 2025. In a new promotional video, Nintendo showed off a larger version of the Switch that looks similar to its predecessor.

Bayonetta director Hideki Kamiya has 'cursed' leakers who revealed Nintendo Switch 2 information before its announcement.

The announcement doesn’t come as a surprise—especially in the wake of CES 2025, where several peripheral makers were bold enough to display replicas of the unrevealed hardware to showcase their Switch 2 accessories—but you might be shocked at just how closely the upcoming Switch 2 sticks to the form and function of its predecessor.

The Nintendo Switch 2, set to launch in April 2025, is poised to transform your gaming experience with its innovative features, refined design, and

Takes you closer to the games, movies and TV you love Try a single issue or save on a subscription Issues delivered straight to your door or device The Nintendo Switch 2 is probably going to sell extremely well.

Ah, other times that aren’t right now. I remember them well. If you grew up with industry-changers like the N64, it can be very easy to get disillusioned with the games of today, but luckily there are also plenty of developers today still making the games of yesterday for modern platforms.