FAILSAFE 00 wrote: » I will when there is price for it However I doubt they'll be charging me extra for a proper home console controller. Simply highlighting that the console is very expensive for its offering and is selling loads of other items that should come with it already is not trolling.
By The Way, The Joy-Con Grip Bundled With Nintendo Switch Won't Charge Your Joy-Cons You'll need the "premium" version, of course Just when you thought the cost of owning a Switch couldn't get any higher, allow us to bring to your attention the fact that the Joy-Con grip that ships with the console doesn't actually charge your Joy-Cons when they're attached - you'll need to invest in a more advanced grip, which costs £27.99 in the UK. The grip which is bundled with the machine is simply a piece of plastic into which the two controllers slot. The premium model is made from a different plastic and has a USB port allowing you to charge the Joy-Cons. There are a set of lights on the underside which show how much charge they have left. If you don't have the premium grip and want to charge your Joy-Cons "out of the box", you'll have to have them connected to the Switch itself while it's docked. This means that potentially when you first get your Switch console, playing on the TV won't be an option as you'll have to dock the Switch (with Joy-Cons attached) to charge them fully. On the positive side, each Joy-Con has a 20 hour battery life so you shouldn't need to top them up a lot. It takes around 3 hours to charge a Joy-Con fully, according to Nintendo's Japanese site.
Star Lord wrote: » Remind us how much the Scorpio will cost you?It really seems that you're only here to troll, unlike others that seem to actually have something to contribute to the discussion, so cease immediately please.
MilesMorales1 wrote: » Mario 64 was the ultimate launch title though.
wtlltw wrote: » I want a major announcement to be made at E3, but Nintendo are so unpredictable. That's the sad part about it. I remember buying the N64 and looking at the release titles and realising that the there was more of a choice of different coloured controllers than games.
ShadowHearth wrote: » Okay, I just looked up prices on smyths. I am not getting it day one 100%. 330eu just console. 89eu 2 more small controllers. 40eu for that dock to make a proper controller. 65eu one game that I don't even really want. So 500eu for proper setup for all 3 of us to play and with only 1 game. I am out. I am actually looking in to getting wii u ( again) better and have all those couch multiplayer games for 3-4 players. When monster hunter and fire emblem out i will look in to switch again.
Danonino. wrote: » I'm starting to think about E3 in the summer. If I was Nintendo, and I'm not, but if I was, man.. if there ever was a time to drop a "oh yeah, pokemon, metroid and f-Zero are out for Christmas" that'd be it ha ha
Grayditch wrote: » Wait that thing that turns it into the controller for home use doesn't come with it?
OwaynOTT wrote: » But they have their own 60+million use base with WiiU and 3DS sales combined.
GhostInTheRuins wrote: » What would it take for Nintendo to go third party? Surely there's tonnes of money in it for them to massively increase their consumer base without investing in r&d and console development. Or even say they released one game as a third party developer that was advertised as a one time only thing. Imagine them releasing a mario game (Odyssey, 3D world, galaxy etc) cross platform, as a way of saying "this is what you're missing out on". That would drive sales of Nintendo consoles through the roof.
FAILSAFE 00 wrote: » Retr0gamer wrote: » ... Going third party is a final resort for Nintendo and would mean taking a massive cut in potential profits which won't please shareholders or your employees who will inevitably get fired. They would make more profits, no cuts at all. Hardware is a profit killer unless you are at the top of the console market. Its such a tough task to build a console player base. Much easier to be selling the games to established console communities. Its a real uphill battle. Sony have 60 million PS4 consoles out there and Nintendo could access that player base.
Retr0gamer wrote: » ... Going third party is a final resort for Nintendo and would mean taking a massive cut in potential profits which won't please shareholders or your employees who will inevitably get fired.
FAILSAFE 00 wrote: » They would make more profits, no cuts at all. Hardware is a profit killer unless you are at the top of the console market. Its such a tough task to build a console player base. Much easier to be selling the games to established console communities. Its a real uphill battle. Sony have 60 million PS4 consoles out there and Nintendo could access that player base.
Star Lord wrote: » Not even they're not selling consoles at a loss, as the other companies do.
FAILSAFE 00 wrote: » Hardware is a profit killer unless you are at the top of the console market.
super_furry wrote: » Only one I've seen comes with the big fancy Zelda collector's edition in the US. It's missing from the collector's edition here.
Retr0gamer wrote: » Not that big of a deal. With 20 hour battery life and they charge when attached to the docked unit and not in use I don't see this being that big of an issue unlike the PS4 and WiiU GAMEPAD which have such awful battery life they might as well be always plugged in.
Andrew76 wrote: » Also, if you want to charge those joy-cons while they are not attached to the Switch, then you'll need the Charging Grip, http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2017-01-16-nintendo-switchs-basic-joy-con-grip-doesnt-charge-controllers. The grip that comes with the unit won't charge them. Not sure if that's much of an issue though.
dunworth1 wrote: » is there any case for it?