They also say "increased memory" and "increased performance" at times with no specifics. We don't know exactly how much system memory or which nVidia processor they use (only confirmed nVidia on their website). It could very well be hall effect
Probably, but the GameCube analogue triggers aren't comparable to modern analogue triggers and are much less suitable for racing games or driving than you would hope.Can we use the GameCube controller instead of the pro controller?
Does the Switch 1 pro controller work on Switch 2?
I mean we know which chip they use, even if they didn't confirm it.
it's the Tegra T239 with 1536 Ampere cuda cores, 12GB LPDDR5X RAM, and 8 ARM CPU Cores
Should be possible since the gc adapter is confirmed to work on switch 2.Can we use the GameCube controller instead of the pro controller?
Does the Switch 1 pro controller work on Switch 2?
It'll be even funnier when Switch 2 outsells the PS5![]()
Sony has lots of issues of their own at the moment. No way they can beat Nintendo in the handheld game now.The Switch gave those kids lots of confidence!! Lol
believe me .. you don't want Sony in the same space, happened before and didn't end pretty for Nintendo.
Be thankful that Sony is aiming at a different category in this industry (high end consoles) and pray that they don't tap in whatever space Nintendo has carved for themselves.
y'all don't realize how corny you all sound with posts like this?The Switch gave those kids lots of confidence!! Lol
believe me .. you don't want Sony in the same space, happened before and didn't end pretty for Nintendo.
Be thankful that Sony is aiming at a different category in this industry (high end consoles) and pray that they don't tap in whatever space Nintendo has carved for themselves.
The Switch gave those kids lots of confidence!! Lol
believe me .. you don't want Sony in the same space, happened before and didn't end pretty for Nintendo.
Be thankful that Sony is aiming at a different category in this industry (high end consoles) and pray that they don't tap in whatever space Nintendo has carved for themselves.
and you're not? lmao
Two gaming dedicated consoles?and you're not? lmao
Nice troll mate. Except racing games and open world games with driving?
Bolded. Probably because you could play racing games before analogue triggers were a thingIn the Nintendo Asks article on their website, they state that the Pro Controller is the "pinnacle of all Controllers".
Meanhwile:
- it doesn't have hall functionality
- it doesn't have analogue triggers
- it's way too expensive
Why is NOBODY complaining about the fact that you can't even play a damn racing game on it? Nintendo made a conscious (?) decision to remove the functionality and therefore is excluding a popular genre completely. As a serious gamer (yes, I have other systems) this I completely unacceptable.
How can a company be this retarded to want to exclude a popular genre and then call it the "pinaccle of all controllers". By the way, the GameCube had analogue triggers (which aren't comparable to the analogue triggers of today at all) and these games are coming to NSO.
Can somebody please, for the love of God, explain to me how Nintendo can be this retarded?
Like Switch 1, this has to be allowed in the OS (analogue triggers). All 3rd party controllers are recognized as a Pro Controller in the OS. If they have analogue triggers, they won't work.I trust 8bitdo will launch a better one for half the price in six months or less
One is a handheld that lots of parents buy for their kids...but hey, maybe the latter will change with the SW2. I mean, the PS5 is projected to sell over 110 million units, can the SW2 at such prices and pricier games reach 100 million? I don't think that's so clear cut for SW2.Two gaming dedicated consoles?
Yeah. I see where that would confuse people![]()
Are you aware that Nintendo isn't the only one developing games for Switch 2? Have you ever heard of Forza Horizon or Need for Speed?Bolded. Probably because you could play racing games before analogue triggers were a thing
It's a Nintendo console, and racing games are gonna be fairly rare on it
Nintendo itself doesn't have a flagship racing sim franchise, closest you'll get to that is Mario Kart and even when Nintendo had analogue triggers for their console, it didn't use it. AT least I don't recall that they did.
About the only thing normal people would care about this control is, ergonomics, battery life, durability. If it has hall effects sticks then thats a FAR bigger bonus than analogue triggers. THough both would have been nice, I'm not seeing why anyone would have a meltdown like you're having.
Hell racing games as is, is practically on life support(well in comparison to what we had 3/4/5 gens prior anyway, it's pretty much a racing desert).
GameCube analogue triggers aren't comparable to modern analogue triggers and are unsuitable for comfortable racing.Watch the video for the GameCube controller. On top of the controller, it shows a Z, and a ZL button. Also it has the two triggers.
It seems it has all the buttons required to use on Switch games. It would be cool if we could.
Two gaming dedicated consoles?
Yeah. I see where that would confuse people![]()
Forza and Need for Speed might end up on Switch, and they'll be the lowest selling versions across all platforms. That's with or without analogue triggers. But yeah, ever since the GC, racing games have been missing Nintendo platforms and Nintendo has no flagship racing franchsie apart from Mario Kart.Are you aware that Nintendo isn't the only one developing games for Switch 2? Have you ever heard of Forza Horizon or Need for Speed?
Open world games have driving. Driving without analogue triggers is the worst thing ever. So, it would hurt more genres than just racing.Forza and Need for Speed might end up on Switch, and they'll be the lowest selling versions across all platforms. That's with or without analogue triggers. But yeah, ever since the GC, racing games have been missing Nintendo platforms and Nintendo has no flagship racing franchsie apart from Mario Kart.
There's Cruis'n I guess, and the last did well on Switch, so there'll likely be a follow-up. But the types of racing games you'll see mostly turn up on Switch will be kart racers. And GRID.
Or maybe they'll finally port Project Cars...lol...
Wait, where does it say they're not using Hall effect joysticks? I would have assumed they were, since it's been all but confirmed for the Joy-Cons.In the Nintendo Asks article on their website, they state that the Pro Controller is the "pinnacle of all Controllers".
Meanhwile:
- it doesn't have hall functionality
- it doesn't have analogue triggers
- it's way too expensive
Why is NOBODY complaining about the fact that you can't even play a damn racing game on it? Nintendo made a conscious (?) decision to remove the functionality and therefore is excluding a popular genre completely. As a serious gamer (yes, I have other systems) this I completely unacceptable.
How can a company be this retarded to want to exclude a popular genre and then call it the "pinaccle of all controllers". By the way, the GameCube had analogue triggers and these games AND the controller itself are coming to Switch 2. Unfortunately GameCube analogue triggers aren't comparable to modern analogue triggers and are unsuitable for comfortable racing, so even if that controller is comparable with analogue it would still be a bad choice. 3rd party controllers have, on a OS level, always been picked up by Switch as a "Pro Controller", so even if they have analogue triggers they won't work.
Can somebody please, for the love of God, explain to me how Nintendo can be this retarded?
It doesn't. But if it would, Nintendo would definitely mention in on the product page or the interview.Wait, where does it say they're not using Hall effect joysticks? I would have assumed they were, since it's been all but confirmed for the Joy-Cons.
Why would they? They didn't mention that for the Joy-Cons (which, again, have been essentially confirmed to have Hall Effect joysticks) and they actually have a huge reason to publicly acknowledge that, re: joycon drift.It doesn't. But if it would, Nintendo would definitely mention in on the product page or the interview.
If it doesn't have hall sticks as you say, i would prefer to use the new GameCube controller instead. Especially with the added buttons.Wait, where does it say they're not using Hall effect joysticks? I would have assumed they were, since it's been all but confirmed for the Joy-Cons.
My post is primarily about analogue triggers. There is absolutely nothing suggesting they're here. The pictures in my article tell you all you need to know.Why would they? They didn't mention that for the Joy-Cons (which, again, have been essentially confirmed to have Hall Effect joysticks) and they actually have a huge reason to publicly acknowledge that, re: joycon drift.
In fact, I think it's the opposite. If you read the developer interview, they spend a good amount of time talking about how smooth and upgraded the joysticks are. It's generally not Nintendo's MO to go into the nitty gritty of hardware tech.
I think I'd bet money that the Pro Controller will have Hall effect joysticks.
But at the very least, you should edit your original post, because it's very misleading.
lol, can't say I agree. I've been playing driving games without analgue triggers most of my life. A good wheel is far better than driving a car with analogue sticks and triggers to begin with.Open world games have driving. Driving without analogue triggers is the worst thing ever. So, it would hurt more genres than just racing.
As somebody who uses throttle control, you should know that analogue triggers are MUCH better for racing than digital triggers.lol, can't say I agree. I've been playing driving games without analgue triggers most of my life. A good wheel is far better than driving a car with analogue sticks and triggers to begin with.
The mere fact that you're playing on controller is already a negative. But that's also my view on FPS games anyway, and people don't seem to complain as much on that front. But if you want a proper racing experience, get a decent wheel and pedals.
OP was guessing. He has no idea if they have Hall effect sticks. There is more of an implication in the dev interviews that they actually do use Hall effect sticks, or at least some type of upgraded sticks.If it doesn't have hall sticks as you say, i would prefer to use the new GameCube controller instead. Especially with the added buttons.
Correct. And we all know that Nintendo is generally pretty stupid.My post is primarily about analogue triggers. There is absolutely nothing suggesting they're here. The pictures in my article tell you all you need to know.
Hall could be there, but Nintendo would be absolutely retarded to not market that.
Done. Because you're such a beautiful piece of human.OP was guessing. He has no idea if they have Hall effect sticks. There is more of an implication in the dev interviews that they actually do use Hall effect sticks, or at least some type of upgraded sticks.
Correct. And we all know that Nintendo is generally pretty stupid.
But the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence. You really should alter your OP since you've got people believing you have a source other than your own speculation.
I think the issue is more so that we're out of timeWhat the fuck is this "hall & oats" effect everyone is screaming about? I guess I'm Out of Touch.
I think the issue is more so that we're out of time
I think the issue is more so that we're out of time
Now that i know the new GameCube controller has added extra buttons on top and it has everything the pro controller has, if the sticks are clickable, i think i would prefer to use a GameCube controller.OP was guessing. He has no idea if they have Hall effect sticks. There is more of an implication in the dev interviews that they actually do use Hall effect sticks, or at least some type of upgraded sticks.
Correct. And we all know that Nintendo is generally pretty stupid.
But the absence of evidence is not the evidence of absence. You really should alter your OP since you've got people believing you have a source other than your own speculation.
Done. Because you're such a beautiful piece of human.
In racing games they are crucial. You never feather the gas around corners?Analog triggers are terrible, can't stand them at all.
Missing the hall effect sticks is a much bigger deal, that sucks.
I'm not a racing enthusiast but if I were I'd go into wheel and pedals land.In the Nintendo Asks article on their website, they state that the Pro Controller is the "pinnacle of all Controllers".
Meanhwile:
- it doesn't have hall functionality
- it doesn't have analogue triggers
- it's way too expensive
Why is NOBODY complaining about the fact that you can't even play a damn racing game on it? Nintendo made a conscious (?) decision to remove the functionality and therefore is excluding a popular genre completely. As a serious gamer (yes, I have other systems) this I completely unacceptable.
How can a company be this retarded to want to exclude a popular genre and then call it the "pinaccle of all controllers". By the way, the GameCube had analogue triggers and these games AND the controller itself are coming to Switch 2. Unfortunately GameCube analogue triggers aren't comparable to modern analogue triggers and are unsuitable for comfortable racing, so even if that controller is comparable with analogue it would still be a bad choice. 3rd party controllers have, on a OS level, always been picked up by Switch as a "Pro Controller", so even if they have analogue triggers they won't work.
Can somebody please, for the love of God, explain to me how Nintendo can be this retarded?
*Note: nothing has been officially confirmed or denied, but interviews and respective product pages don't mention or show the missing features.
I don't play racing games, except for arcade stuff like Mario Kart, so I don't care much about them. But yeah, for racing games it's better having an analogue trigger, it's probably the only genre where it really matters.In racing games they are crucial. You never feather the gas around corners?