
It might be circulating as used goods in Oru, so it could be good as a backup device.
It’s extremely lightweight, so it’s definitely fine to play Switch games.
If you are not particular about the latest model, choosing the cheapest model that has completed the software from a generation ago is a common strategy.
Softwares are cheap during the sale too.
Recently, more than 10,000 units have been sold during the spring break and Golden Week…
Thank you for your cooperation in clearing out inventory.
I don’t know if the compatibility is perfect.
I tried out all the showcases at Geo, but pretty much all of them had issues with left stick drift and that was that.
>>7If you buy it with stick parts, it’s about 1000 yen.
>>7Poor shop assistant…
Some software had small text and it was difficult.
It was a hassle that I couldn’t link Pokémon and Animal Crossing without constantly transferring data back and forth.
I bought it used for 8000 yen two years ago.
I felt sorry for being bought at a recycling shop for 8,000 yen.
The stick drift can be fixed by replacing it.
I wonder if the Switch 2 Lite will eventually be released.
>>12For the time being, they will probably separate it into 2 responses and 1 response.
I think development will probably start when it becomes the case that most software can only be launched with version 2 going forward…
>>12Nintendo’s handheld devices always have new models released.
It’s unclear whether it’s a budget version or a price-increased version that uses OLED.
I feel a sense that it will be regarded as a great machine about ten years later.
I actually wanted to play Pokémon Sword and Shield, but when the console itself wasn’t being sold, this little one was the option I had.
When you say mobile device, this size is definitely what comes to mind.
I saw the demonstration of Switch2, but it’s quite large for a handheld device.
When playing Breath of the Wild, some puzzles cause the screen to physically become invisible.
Anyway, it’s cheap.
I have half-given up on solving the Odyssey with this.
I didn’t have a Switch, but if I’m going to buy the console for Super Robot Wars, which one would be good?
>>21Of course! It’s the Switch 2!
I won twice, but I’m wondering if I should buy the lite version as well.
If it’s a game you want to play in mobile mode, the lite version will be enough, right?
Convenient for playing ADV games.
I want something like this for the second machine too.
Repairing the left stick drift is somewhat easier, but…
Be careful when buying used, as the drift on the right stick means it will need to be completely disassembled.
The main body color options are only subtle ones.
>>28Let’s exchange shells.
I bought one for my nephew and niece last year.
I wish I could output this to a monitor.
It’s really good to give to children.
In the end, both the 3DS and 2DS became overpriced, so I think this will too.
If it’s a hassle, send it to Nintendo.
Usually, they will fix the stick for free along with the battery replacement fee.
Even for a casual secondary device, reason gets in the way and prevents me from buying the usual one.
Someone who has decided that a game like the 3DS is enough for them.
I saw an article that said they ended up buying 15 units as a reserve, looking ahead to the future.
Even if the selling feature is cut, it won’t get much cheaper… that’s been said since it was first released.
Once it becomes a used price, it feels like it’s okay, but it comes with repair issues like mentioned above.
I plan to buy a LITE console dedicated to ADV play in a little while.
One of the hardwares I like for its color variations and silhouette, but I passed on purchasing due to functionality.
I’ve been using Lite for a long time and I don’t find it inconvenient, but if you’re unsure, I think it’s better to buy the regular one.
Since I bought this one first, I’m not really used to carrying and playing games with the regular big console.
Too big, too heavy.
I bought it for a sub Pokémon, but I’m kind of thinking about what to do with the second unit when the main Pokémon really gets started…
I want an attachment that makes the D-pad like the Saturn pad.
It’s really good for practicing fighting games on the go.
For regular use, there was the HORI cross key L controller.
It feels like there hasn’t been a re-release since the Grip Con came out.
I can’t imagine playing a novel game any other way than lying down with this lightweight device.
I really think this is fine for playing gal games and novel games.
I use this when I’m pedaling on the exercise bike.
I might be using it more than the non-Lite version because it’s lighter and cheaper.
I thought it would be fine to use this until I got the second one, but then I got hooked on Splatoon and regretted not buying the regular one.
Of course, 2 is not winning.
It’s really nice that the left button is a D-pad.
When playing online on the Switch, I switch to this.
>>51The power of the wireless Super Famicom is amazing!
I bought it to re-challenge the Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, which I couldn’t clear when I was a child.
This is still difficult…
>>53It is clear that at this point, they have significantly reached out to users because of the first generation and Rin’s adventure.
The battery runs out quickly and the stick is malfunctioning, which is troubling me.
I feel like the usefulness has increased since the virtual game cards came.
>>55It’s visually easy to understand and somehow the sound feels nice, like a cat.