Switch 2 is the switch original but better. Lacking game on launch but with donkey kong right around the corner there are no concerns. The switch original has a massive catalogue of games that play way better on the switch 2 than the originals versions.

I received the switch 2 as expected but there is no game or code card to download the digital copy of the game that'ssupposed to come with this bundle. It's supposed to be a Mario Kart World Bundle. This seller is pulling the game code cards %26 selling it in the box as a Mario Kart World Bundle even though it has no game code card in the box. Absolute SCAM.

Buy the Nintendo Switch 2 thinking it would be sealed and have everything inside but it had no seal or lock and could be opened easily, it also needed the download code, what's the point of paying more for the console if it doesn't come with the download code?

1. Some Switch games run better on Switch 2 (higher framrates, stable framerates, etc.). 2. Large LCD screen with vivd colors. 3. Larger controllers with Joy-Con 2. 4. Extremely durable. 5. New dock still scratches the Switch 2 when docking/undocking. Invest in a glass screen protector. 6. "D-Pad" is still rough for fighter games. Invest in the Pro 2 controller for this genre. 7. Great launch line up.

Nintendo Switch 2: A Worthy Successor, But With a Familiar Playbook The highly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2 has finally arrived, launching globally on June 5, 2025, and early indications suggest Nintendo has another hit on its hands. Building upon the revolutionary hybrid design of its predecessor, the Switch 2 delivers a significant boost in performance and a handful of welcome refinements, though it largely plays a safe and familiar tune. At first glance, the Switch 2 is strikingly similar to the original. The core concept remains unchanged: a tablet-like main console that can be played in handheld mode, docked for television play, or set on a tabletop with its detachable Joy-Con controllers. The form factor is comfortable and instantly recognizable to anyone who has held the original Switch. The most significant upgrade lies under the hood. The Switch 2 boasts a more powerful custom NVIDIA processor that finally brings a much-needed performance uplift. Games now run smoother, with improved loading times and the ability to hit higher resolutions and frame rates. While not aiming to compete with the raw graphical prowess of the latest consoles from Sony and Microsoft, the visual fidelity is a noticeable step up, especially when playing on a 4K television. The screen on the handheld unit itself has also seen an improvement. While still an LCD panel, it offers better color vibrancy and brightness than its predecessor, making portable play a more visually engaging experience. The iconic Joy-Con controllers have undergone a subtle redesign, with a more ergonomic grip and what feels like a more robust construction, addressing some of the durability concerns of the original. Nintendo has launched the Switch 2 with a solid, if somewhat predictable, lineup of first-party titles. A new 3D Mario adventure and a visually enhanced "deluxe" version of a popular title from the previous generation headline the launch, showcasing the console's capabilities. Third-party support also appears strong out of the gate, with several major multi-platform releases available at or near launch. However, the Switch 2 is not without its minor drawbacks. The core user interface, while functional, feels largely unchanged from the original Switch, missing an opportunity for a more modern and feature-rich experience. The online infrastructure, while functional for multiplayer, still lags behind the more comprehensive offerings of its competitors. Ultimately, the Nintendo Switch 2 is a confident and well-executed evolution of a beloved console. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it doesn't need to. The core proposition of a seamless home and handheld gaming experience remains as compelling as ever, now bolstered by a welcome injection of modern hardware. For existing Switch owners, the performance boost and refined design will be a tempting upgrade. For newcomers, the Switch 2 offers the definitive way to experience Nintendo's unique brand of interactive entertainment. While it

This is a big step up from the switch 1 in so many ways, including audio, resolution, and durability. I also really enjoy Mario Kart World. I feel like the mechanics and courses are more interesting and having 24 racers is a lot more fun than MK8, which felt very much the same as previous games I had played since the DS version released.

FOR ANYBODY FREAKING OUT FROM THE REVIEWS SAYING THERE IS NO CODE > Just read the box and look up which version of the bundle you are getting. There is one MarioKart Bundle where Mario appears in a Circle in the top right hand side, that one includes a physical code card. The other MarioKart Bundle (the one I received) has a MarioKart border at the bottom of the box. This border says, "FULL GAME DOWNLOAD," "To be downloaded on included system. See inside panel for instructions." When you open the box, on the bottom panel. you will see instructions clarifying that when you start the switch, connect to the internet, and open the eShop, you will be prompted to download MarioKart. I was really stressed after seeing so many reviews where people stated their code was stolen, but they were posting images of the bundle I received. Looks like there are some people not reading or not realizing how the download works. I included some photos of the version I received with NO PHYSICAL CODE, as well as the instructions for download. There was some slight damage to the Switch box, but the Switch itself is all good.

Came in perfect, and regarding the people who did not get the game in the box THE BOX SAYS TO OPEN THE ESHOP AND YOU WILL GET THE GAME. This may not have been everyone who bought it though, as I know earlier versions came with the cardboard code. But for me and new buyers, just opening the eshop after setup was enough to have it appear

So far, the Switch 2 is everything I hoped it would be when I purchased it. The price is a little expensive in my opinion, as was the Walmart subscription that was needed to insure early access. Overall, though, I am glad I was able to get the Switch 2, and happy with the overall experience Walmart provided.

I like the like rainbow color gradients around the OK options and like everything, it is really nice, the PS5 has this but they are harder to see. It runs pretty well and for the first day I have had it, it has been pretty good. I have heard the battery-life is bad. The accessories for it are MEGA overpriced, $80 for a pro controller, and 100 DOLLARS FOR A NEW SET OF JOYCONS, nonetheless, I heard the joycons can get stick drift easily so that is bad but yeah pretty decent.