
Nintendo Switch 2 Unveiled with Advanced AI and 4K Capabilities
The gaming world is buzzing with excitement as Nintendo officially unveils the Nintendo Switch 2, promising a significant leap in gaming technology. According to reports from Wired and Nvidia's blog, the new console will integrate Nvidia's AI-powered DLSS technology, enabling 4K gaming that enhances visual fidelity without compromising performance.
Nintendo's 'Ask the Developer' series provided insights into the development of the Switch 2, highlighting its advanced features and the company's commitment to delivering a superior gaming experience. IGN reported that Nintendo plans to offer free upgrades for existing Switch games to the new console, ensuring a smooth transition for gamers.
The introduction of the Switch 2 is set to redefine portable gaming, with its enhanced graphics and AI capabilities. This move not only showcases Nintendo's innovation in hardware but also its strategy to keep its gaming ecosystem vibrant and engaging for both new and existing users.
Detailed Nintendo Switch 2 launch
Related issues news
How much will Switch 2 be?
The device will retail for $449.99 in the United States and 49,980 yen ($334) in Japan for a Japanese language system or 69,980 yen for a multi-language version.
What are the launch titles for Switch 2?
(You can only get to nine first-party launch games by including the three GameCube reissues, exclusive to Switch 2, on Nintendo Switch Online: The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Soulcalibur 2, and F-Zero GX.
Will Switch 2 have OLED?
We've known that the Nintendo Switch 2 would drop the OLED screen in favor of the classic LCD one for quite some time thanks to leakers, and now we have full confirmation of that following today's Nintendo Switch 2 Direct.
What's new about the Switch 2?
The original Nintendo Switch launched more than eight years ago, and while we've seen minor updates since, the new Nintendo Switch 2 is a meaningful upgrade in almost every way: It has a much faster processor, a bigger screen, redesigned Joy-cons, and new games you'll only be able to play on Nintendo's latest console.