crednews is the original content division of cred.ai

the original content division of cred.ai

New Nintendo Switch Coming Soon

New Nintendo Switch Coming Soon

Kyoto-based Nintendo Co. is set to start shipping its new Switch in July, according to Bloomberg. The upgrade for the Nintendo game console will be released in the fall, most likely in September or October.

The game console is now four years old. The replacement is expected to be revealed before the game industry event, which is scheduled to take place June 12 through 15, according to CNET.

Nintendo executives are not yet commenting. However, analysts are already touting the merits of the upgrade.

“An upgraded Switch can be extremely valuable in extending the lifecycle of the platform,” analyst Matthew Kanterman said. “Both Sony and Microsoft have had success with mid-cycle upgrades as a means to drive growth from live services and, as this becomes a greater driver for Nintendo, not fragmenting the user base across different platforms would be advantageous.”

It is expected to cost more than $299, the price of the original one. The new Switch will be sold along with the $199 Switch Lite. The standard Switch will eventually be phased out.

The commercial name of the new Switch has not yet been released. Nintendo, similar to other companies, has also been affected by the worldwide semiconductor shortage that’s impacted cars, televisions, headphones, and games consoles.

share this story

© crednews a division of cred.ai

cred.ai originals

latest posts

These days, scoring tickets to the hottest concerts is both a logistical nightmare and major financial feat. Prices are through the roof, but that hasn’t stopped young fans from…
Butterflies may be in serious danger. Over the past 25 years, the nationwide butterfly population has plummeted by 22 percent, according to new research published in the journal Science….
3D-printing technology is reshaping the construction industry, offering faster build times, less waste, and more design flexibility than traditional methods. What once seemed experimental is now a viable solution…

view the code through your phone’s camera
app and click the link that appears.
click the  X  or “esc” to close.