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So it got us thinking: assuming the 'Switch 2' is backwards compatible (please!), what do you plan on doing with your current console? Will you keep it as a secondary device?
Backward compatibility could be a game-changer for Nintendo Switch's successor, paving the way for smoother transitions and exciting possibilities. Metroid Prime 4 stole the show at the June Nintendo Direct, hinting at a new era for Nintendo and potentially confirming Switch 2's future success.
But Nintendo broke its chain of backward compatibility with the Switch, which merged both of Nintendo's hardware lines into a new "hybrid" platform.
The latest leaks suggest the Switch 2 will boast full backwards compatibility features, be powered by a custom Nvidia chip and offer up a lineup of excellent Sega games.
Nintendo offers vague answers on backward compatibility for “Switch 2”. The new report comes from MobaPad, a little-known creator of Switch controllers and carrying cases based in Shenzen, China.
However, a recent report did indicate that Nintendo would have issues making the Switch 2 backwards compatible. This is because the current Switch is powered by Nvidia’s Tegra X1 CPU which is...
The Switch 2 needs to backwards compatible more than traditional consoles because it is mobile.
Prior leaks have also suggested the Switch 2 would be backwards compatible, including support for both physical cartridges and digital games.
Whether or not the Switch 2 is backwards compatible with Switch games and controllers is hopefully something we’ll find out directly from Nintendo later this year (fingers crossed).
An annual Nintendo shareholder Q&A has revealed that the Nintendo Switch 2 hardware could be backwards compatible with existing systems.