Rumors about a Nintendo Switch 2 have been circulating for a while, but they may heat up as we get closer to a possible June release (assuming the successor to the original Swatch isn’t delayed until next year). . New rumors have emerged, covering everything from screen size to back compatibility, raising expectations for everything Nintendo has to offer in stores.
Let’s start with the Joy-Cons, which previous reports said will offer new controller ports. More details about IGN Courtesy of third party manufacturer get wet He appeared to be working on a report on the new Joy-Cons for Spanish publications last week destructive.
The report states that the Joy-Cons will be larger than the current version and will have a different way of connecting to the Switch. Instead of previous slide rails, they should use electromagnetic suction power.
Additionally, the SL and SR buttons are usually metal, and new buttons are also being added to the controllers, though it’s unclear what they’ll add to the mix.
As for existing controllers, MobaPad says existing Joy-Cons and Pro controllers will continue to work with the Nintendo Switch 2. Additionally, the cartridge slot will be compatible with existing games, although it is unclear whether games designed for the Switch 2 will work. Work with older Nintendo handhelds.
Here’s what else we learned.
big key
The leak claims that the Switch 2 will be bigger than the current generation, with the screen being upgraded to an 8-inch screen with a resolution of 1080 pixels. The current Switch has a 7-inch display and only supports a resolution of 1080p when docked.
New docking station
According to this new report, the dock is also getting a slight change as the next-gen dock could enable 4K resolution.
Interestingly, MobaPad says the new dock will have a damping mount on the back to allow for a “wide range of adjustable angles.” It is not clear what purpose this feature will serve. Current switch docks are small, toasted pieces that only hold the switch. However, there are third-party documents with smaller profiles where the walls don’t cover the switch.