Not a chance. Pricing structures aren't determined by executives throwing darts at a corkboard. They're chosen to maximize profits. Maximizing profits doesn't necessitate a high price, but also takes into account what the mass market will bear.
Nintendo feels that the early adopters who rush to get a Switch 2 will gladly shell out $80 and $90 for Switch 2 games. Based on how well the system is selling in pre-orders, they seem to be correct. Nintendo fans tend to be extremely devoted to the Nintendo hardware and ecosystem and will accept a premium. Nintendo is banking on that.
Nintendo's play is not to beat their competitors in pricing. It is to silently tell the rest of the industry that they are severely undervaluing their products and allowing gamers to "rip them off" at the current industry standard pricing. The real question isn't if or when Nintendo is going to lower the price of games, but when the other publishers and platform holders are going to raise their prices to align with Nintendo's.