King Gilga
Member
I think the New/Lite/2.0 or whatever of the switch will fix a lot of this stuff a couple years down the line.
It's going to take me a while to get it that I can take the system away from the dock and still use it because I'm so used to the Wii U. The console is actually the controller, it's what Wii U should have been they just tried to make it four years too early.
I think the New/Lite/2.0 or whatever of the switch will fix a lot of this stuff a couple years down the line.
Also, can someone explain to me (it was either in IGN or The Verge's review) why when playing the Switch docked with battery at 100%, it will drain the battery down to as low as 88%? When the battery is already as weak as it is, losing 12% when you wanna take your game with you is a large amount of your short battery life. Why does it do this? When it's docked and fully charged, why is it using the battery for anything?
The switch is a hard sell if you don't plan on taking it on the go, which I feel many will leave it docked to the TV, like I will when get it with a steep price drop.
It's technologically compromised as a home console because it has to be portable and it's compromised as a portable because it's massive. I laughed at the Gamespot video review of it when the guy tried to sell its portability by barely stuffing part of it in his massive pant pockets, plus the weak battery life.
The switch is a hard sell if you don't plan on taking it on the go, which I feel many will leave it docked to the TV, like I will when get it with a steep price drop.
It's technologically compromised as a home console because it has to be portable and it's compromised as a portable because it's massive. I laughed at the Gamespot video review of it when the guy tried to sell its portability by barely stuffing part of it in his massive pant pockets, plus the weak battery life.
If were to get a switch I would never take it on the go, but it would be so nice to play it in handheld mode in my bed. The versatility of the machine is really great IMO even if you're not a big mobile gamer.
If were to get a switch I would never take it on the go, but it would be so nice to play it in handheld mode in my bed. The versatility of the machine is really great IMO even if you're not a big mobile gamer.
The switch is a hard sell if you don't plan on taking it on the go, which I feel many will leave it docked to the TV, like I will when get it with a steep price drop.
It's technologically compromised as a home console because it has to be portable and it's compromised as a portable because it's massive. I laughed at the Gamespot video review of it when the guy tried to sell its portability by barely stuffing part of it in his massive pant pockets, plus the weak battery life.
The Switch is not massive come on.The switch is a hard sell if you don't plan on taking it on the go, which I feel many will leave it docked to the TV, like I will when get it with a steep price drop.
It's technologically compromised as a home console because it has to be portable and it's compromised as a portable because it's massive. I laughed at the Gamespot video review of it when the guy tried to sell its portability by barely stuffing part of it in his massive pant pockets, plus the weak battery life.
People still saying it's too big to be portable. It's like tablets, phablets or netbooks have never existed.
The switch is a hard sell if you don't plan on taking it on the go, which I feel many will leave it docked to the TV, like I will when get it with a steep price drop.
It's technologically compromised as a home console because it has to be portable and it's compromised as a portable because it's massive. I laughed at the Gamespot video review of it when the guy tried to sell its portability by barely stuffing part of it in his massive pant pockets, plus the weak battery life.
I keep seeing this, but you could do this with Wii U, so I don't see how Switch offers an advantage there. In fact, with our bedroom being directly above the lounge, I didn't even need to make sure the Wii U console was in the bedroom, I could just leave it hooked up to the TV downstairs and play games in bed.If were to get a switch I would never take it on the go, but it would be so nice to play it in handheld mode in my bed. The versatility of the machine is really great IMO even if you're not a big mobile gamer.
This is going to happen in a year or two.
60$ each, 110$ for the pair, 35$ charing grip
People still saying it's too big to be portable. It's like tablets, phablets or netbooks have never existed.
Too bad they'd be like $100 minimum 😣Nintendo should start selling Nintendo branded powerbanks and praise the full portability you'll get with that combo.
I remember that Sega "powerbank" they brought for the Nomad. I loved it.
Batteries charge slower when they reach the last 20% or so, in this case maybe the switch is power drawing more then the slow charge can handle.
I don't really know.
Dear Nintendo. Everyone will shut up if you make these. PLEASE.
Disclaimer: THIS IS A MOCK UP
Nintendo should start selling Nintendo branded powerbanks and praise the full portability you'll get with that combo.
I remember that Sega "powerbank" they brought for the Nomad. I loved it.
So did they design the dock in a way that it won't scratch the screen over time? Sounds like common sense but with Nintendo you never know.
My Wii U doesn't even reach the toilet 3 meters away, let alone my bedroom some 9 meters and an extra floor further. You must have some really paper thin walls.I keep seeing this, but you could do this with Wii U, so I don't see how Switch offers an advantage there. In fact, with our bedroom being directly above the lounge, I didn't even need to make sure the Wii U console was in the bedroom, I could just leave it hooked up to the TV downstairs and play games in bed.
if you plug a switch into a new USB-C MacBook Pro, the switch charges the laptop, not the other way around haha
https://twitter.com/mcwm/status/837003695330115590
I don't understand all this power bank confusion. We have a thread on the review from Digital Foundry where it clearly shows any cheap USB C power bank is good enough to charge the Switch while in use playing the most demanding games, like Zelda.
It takes about 2-3 hours to charge while off with said power bank at 3V / 5A, and charges around 8% / hour under heavy load.
You aren't going to get faster charge times or better charging with fancy 15V chargers, 3 hours is the best there is. Switch is not charging faster than that. That's the charge time from the official wall plug.
I feel like there's so much conflicting information about it, it's crazy. Any USB-C power bank is all you need, and even normal USB-A ones should also be fine, but now I'm a little confused. Either way, it'd very much extend the duration of the switch starting at 100%.
Well, just got an email my preorder got delayed by several weeks. I ordered minutes after the January presentation.
Nintendo can argue that it offers better, more fully crafted games than the bulk of the ones you can find for phones and tablets. But it's not proving that with its launch lineup, which is less than thrilling. ”Zelda," of course, is a joy and a major selling point for hardcore fans. The rest, however, are mostly revivals of older games or Switch versions of titles already out there such as ”Skylanders: Imaginators."
Well, just got an email my preorder got delayed by several weeks. I ordered minutes after the January presentation.
Vendor?
This entirely depends on your house setup. My bedroom is directly above my rec room where the Wii U was and I couldn't get a stable signal from the gamepad. The range on the Wii U gamepad honestly wasn't very good.I keep seeing this, but you could do this with Wii U, so I don't see how Switch offers an advantage there. In fact, with our bedroom being directly above the lounge, I didn't even need to make sure the Wii U console was in the bedroom, I could just leave it hooked up to the TV downstairs and play games in bed.
I keep seeing this, but you could do this with Wii U, so I don't see how Switch offers an advantage there. In fact, with our bedroom being directly above the lounge, I didn't even need to make sure the Wii U console was in the bedroom, I could just leave it hooked up to the TV downstairs and play games in bed.
Zelda is obviously far better and more fully crafted than any game released ever on any phone or tablet. Even other lesser release games are better and more fully crafted than the bulk of phone games (the bulk of phone/tablet games are frankly terrible).
Not the ideal topic to ask, but does anyone know when reviews are supposed to go up for the rest of the launch line-up?
Batteries charge slower when they reach the last 20% or so, in this case maybe the switch is power drawing more then the slow charge can handle.
I don't really know.
Not the ideal topic to ask, but does anyone know when reviews are supposed to go up for the rest of the launch line-up?
Do you have a reason to believe that the switch will drop in price? The WiiU did not.
I don't understand all this power bank confusion. We have a thread on the review from Digital Foundry where it clearly shows any cheap USB C power bank is good enough to charge the Switch while in use playing the most demanding games, like Zelda.
It takes about 2-3 hours to charge while off with said power bank at 3V / 5A, and charges around 8% / hour under heavy load.
You aren't going to get faster charge times or better charging with fancy 15V chargers, 3 hours is the best there is. Switch is not charging faster than that. That's the charge time from the official wall plug.
I feel like there's so much conflicting information about it, it's crazy. Any USB-C power bank is all you need, and even normal USB-A ones should also be fine, but now I'm a little confused. Either way, it'd very much extend the duration of the switch starting at 100%.
Not the ideal topic to ask, but does anyone know when reviews are supposed to go up for the rest of the launch line-up?