It could also support backwards compatibility so that the Switch’s vast library of games isn’t forgotten about.Įither way, we’re approaching the period where Nintendo usually reveals what’s next, and we’ve got no doubts that they won’t try to surprise us in some shape or another. There will definitely be announcements for new Nintendo Switch games, and who knows, we might even learn about some new Nintendo hardware. It was widely reported that a new version of the Nintendo Switch would be announced this June at E3, but no new. Nintendo could also ditch the idea of a Nintendo Switch Pro and decide to make a Nintendo Switch 2, which could go a lot further in terms of innovating upon the console’s current design. The console was supposed to go into production this summer for a holiday release. Having a better display and the ability to output at 4K would certainly appeal to those who wish the Nintendo Switch was more powerful, and it would also extend the lifespan of Nintendo’s console, which traditionally last five years. Well, with the Switch approaching its fifth year on sale, it’s starting to look slightly dated, particularly for those who play Switch games on the TV. Nintendo is allegedly planning to begin assembly of a new, upgraded Switch as soon as July with a planned release date in September or October of this year and it. With the Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch Lite continuing to fly off the shelves, you may be wondering why a Switch Pro is even necessary at this point. (Image credit: Shutterstock/Kyli Petersen) When will we see the Nintendo Switch Pro? It’s more likely, then, that Nintendo will opt to dedicate an entire Nintendo Direct to the new hardware.
NINTENDO SWITCH PRO E3 720P
If Nintendo did draw back the curtain to reveal a shiny new Switch Pro, which is tipped to have a 720p OLED screen and output at 4K resolution when hooked up to a TV, it’s likely that the company’s upcoming lineup of games would have been completely overshadowed by the new hardware.Ī large chunk of Nintendo’s conference would have required the company to delve into what the system can do, why it was made, and more importantly, why consumers should buy it. Nintendo clearly isn’t quite ready to reveal it just yet, however, and E3 wouldn’t have been the best place to do so.
With so many sources pointing to the existence of Nintendo’s new Switch, such as this report from Bloomberg, we’re still confident that the console is in development.
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