I'll wait for a few more reviews from fighter fans. That's what I would mainly use the road for.
I'll wait for a few more reviews from fighter fans. That's what I would mainly use the road for.
Just going by the evidence on a genre that really puts the D-pad through its paces. A shame it doesn't feel right for you, it's served me well for several platformers and a few indies.They suck for me, the DS, wiimote and vita dpads feel much better, the ds4 d-pad feels terrible to use regardless if people won titles with it or not
I mean to be fair has any Nintendo handheld had built in rumble?
It seems odd to me that they would keep the same button layout when the whole reason it was there to begin with was using the joy-cons as separate controllers.
The original Switch is just so uncomfortable. I wish they could have adjusted it to avoid hand cramps.
Your forgetting about dock clockspeeds that has higher thermal/ cooling requirements. They could just run it at regular handheld speeds, but I doubt they would.I hope they release a dock eventually. I understand branding it as cheaper, but there was no need to remove docking. A smaller universal dock, travel dock, or dock cable would sell great for all switch owners and could be separate from Lite.
They could sell a $99-$129 Lite Dock (that fits regular switch) and a controller for huge profit. Many USBC to HdMi docks/cables are sub-$30, so I doubt a dock costs much more than $10-$20 max to make.
Of course if the Lite doesn't have the USBC port power delivery necessary for that than its moot and a weird, odd choice to limit it. Save a dollar or two off costs by downgrading the USBC port but then limit yourself to not be able to sell a $100 dock at a later date, idk seems odd.
As is the unit is beautiful and if it could dock, I would upgrade.
I deregistered my Switch as primary (your profile page in the eShop) and after that I added my account to friend's Switch and it automatically became primary. My saves and games didn't go anywhere on my now-secondary Switch, so you shouldn't worry about that, at least. I haven't checked how setting to primary works on a system that already has the account, but I suspect that I'd just have to deregister the primary and then the next console to go online with my account would become primary. Don't feel like calling up my friends to test that, although I'm sure someone out there has detailed how that actually works.For the guys who game share in Switch I would like to ask something: I already have a Switch but I would like to buy a Lite model in the future, I understand that I need to put the Lite as a primary console so I don't need to be online for the check in, but, what about If I want to travel with the regular model for some multiplayer gameplay and I don't have an internet connection, can I change the regular Switch to primary console easily? I mean I just need to change a setting in my account or the process is more tedious like redownload all my data again? Thank you in advance for your response guys :)
Looking like a toy is probably the point.I just can't warm up to any of the colors, and the white buttons looks hideous. The Vita's design hasn't aged all that well but it makes the Lite look like a toy.
Yeeessss. I love it. Looks perfect, feels perfect, and the size is perfect. Very light, too, but not to the point that it feels low quality.
But the dpad...it doesn't feel good, it's small, and possible the mushiest dpad I've ever used. Someone compared it to the 8bitdo pads. I can only compare it to the SF30 Pro I have, which I think feels much better than the Switch Lite dpad. The handheld this is really replacing for me is the Vita, and the Vita's dpad is sooo much better. I would say pretty confidently that it's Nintendo's worst dpad (though I don't know if it has the button mispresses the Pro Controller has. It may technically be better than that one if it doesn't have the mispresses, but the Pro Controller dpad still feels a lot better).
But it's better than the four separate buttons. And I still love the thing.
Damn, it looks good. I can't justify getting one but I convinced my brother to get the turquoise and Link's Awakening from the Currys/PC World deal so I can experience it vicariously...
Yes, I've been loving Nintendo's use of colour since the N3DS. It's fun rather than classy, and I think it makes their hardware stand out in an age of very homogeneous looking devices. PS Pink+Green Neon Joycons are the best.
Really all their handhelds have gotten nice colors. At least after initial revisions.
My absolute fave system/design though was the DSi (looks way better in person).
Ha, true.DSi pics are cheating, what a beautiful device.
I do like having the buttons a different colour to the device though. It worked well with the SNES colours on N3DS; and the N2DS, Joycons and now Switch Lite all going with block colours looks really good.
Awesome pics! I honestly prefer the aesthetic of the Lite more than the Vita. Never liked the look of the Vita anyways. You're in for a great weekend with the Lite and Link's Awakening! Enjoy!Yeeessss. I love it. Looks perfect, feels perfect, and the size is perfect. Very light, too, but not to the point that it feels low quality.
But the dpad...it doesn't feel good, it's small, and possible the mushiest dpad I've ever used. Someone compared it to the 8bitdo pads. I can only compare it to the SF30 Pro I have, which I think feels much better than the Switch Lite dpad. The handheld this is really replacing for me is the Vita, and the Vita's dpad is sooo much better. I would say pretty confidently that it's Nintendo's worst dpad (though I don't know if it has the button mispresses the Pro Controller has. It may technically be better than that one if it doesn't have the mispresses, but the Pro Controller dpad still feels a lot better).
But it's better than the four separate buttons. And I still love the thing.
Yeah. You have to press with a bit more force to get a consistent diagonal press in moves that requiire it.So according to the video, there seem to be two problems:
the d-pad positioning is pretty low, there's not much space between it and the bottom of the console, which is way different from a regular switch/hori fake joycon. (this would also be an issue with the right joystick I would think)
The d-pad is very shallow, which may be the problem with the diagonal, so you have to push really really hard to get diagonals.
Yeah. You have to press with a bit more force to get a consistent diagonal press in moves that requiire it.
Splatoon doesn't have split-screen, if that helps.I really want one, but it feels like a mistake to buy into the Switch ecosystem without being able to play stuff like Mario Kart and Splatoon in splitscreen. On the other hand, I don't like the original Switch hardware design.
I think it's a wait for the 3rd redesign for me, friends.
I really want one, but it feels like a mistake to buy into the Switch ecosystem without being able to play stuff like Mario Kart and Splatoon in splitscreen. On the other hand, I don't like the original Switch hardware design.
I think it's a wait for the 3rd redesign for me, friends.
so hardware is 100% the same?
same performance on both systems?
Splatoon has no split screen (my kids would love it if it did) and Mario Kart can still be played splitscreen, you just have to prop it up and squint.
Both games do offer ad hoc mode/local wireless multiplayer.
Yes, you'll have to have multiple systems, but that is exactly how multiplayer works on every other portable console.
of course.Exactly the same hardware*, just in a smaller package.
*excluding the joycon features and the video output of course.
of course.
thanks.
are the playing an updated Switch? with better performance?
I don't know how this picture means anything.Well, congrats to Nintendo for finally catching up with the times, I guess.
could you link the grip you got?I traded in my launch Switch for a turquoise Lite and I couldn't be happier. I ordered a grip for it off Amazon that's coming tomorrow, but even without it, it's a decent fit even in my big hands. The light weight is such a relief on my tired hands and arms, and the display being smaller doesn't affect any gameplay at all. It's a wonderful system, and so far, I'm absolutely chuffed with the trade. It's great.
Going back to play some Link's Awakening now...
Well, congrats to Nintendo for finally catching up with the times, I guess.
I look forward to holding one in my hands, but for now I'll just suggest it could've been a bit smaller from the pictures I've seen.
Dedicated portable consoles with dual analog sticks and actual sticks rather than nubs.
Kinda looks too big is all. I think it should've been a wee smaller of possible.The size is commensurate to its power and function. Same with the Vita and PSP.
Nah, bigger than Vita but smaller than the OG Switch was the perfect size.Kinda looks too big is all. I think it should've been a wee smaller of possible.