Astounding Nintendo Switch 2 leak from accessory maker seemingly confirms magnetic Joy-Con and display upgrade
A stunning Nintendo Switch 2 details page has been published by Mobapad, which produces third-party Switch controllers. Some of the information has already been rumored or leaked, but it was put together in such a way by a company that might actually know some real things about the successor to the Nintendo Switch ($299.99 at Amazon), or have connections with people who know it. , was a total surprise. Even the name of the console is still not officially confirmed, with “Attach” and “Switch Attach” having recently gained popularity as contenders for the Switch 2’s real name.
Mobapad’s article clearly states that the Nintendo Switch 2 will support current and original Joy-Con/Pro controllers, despite the fact that the next-gen device is expected to support magnetic controllers. Next comes a mention of backwards compatibility, with the Switch 2 being able to play OG Switch games but not the other way around – second generation game cartridges won’t work on the first generation console. The article then returns to the discussion of magnetically attachable Joy-Con, with a new button appearing on the back of the controllers and another new button placed on the front of the right device (see images below).
A bit of discussion about the design and connectivity of the Nintendo Switch 2 follows, with the claim that there will still be a USB-C port present for connectivity while the base (dock) has more rounded corners. An adjustable kickstand with a metal cushioning stand is also said to be included for a wider range of support stands, while 4K output capability is onboard. As for the Nintendo Switch 2’s screen, according to the article it will measure 8 inches and offer 1080p resolution in handheld mode, which is certainly a step up from the OG Switch (6.2 inches) and even the most recent Switch OLED. Model (7 inches), which offers 720p in portable mode and 1080p when connected.
My interest in technology began after I was introduced to an Atari 800XL home computer in the mid-1980s. I particularly enjoy writing about technological advancements, compelling rumors, and intriguing technology-related leaks. I have a degree in International Relations and Strategic Studies and I consider my family, reading, writing and traveling to be the main passions of my life. I have been working at Notebookcheck since 2012.
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