The Switch 2 has a built-in limiter for its HD Rumble. Players have reported instances where the Joy-Cons will stop vibrating temporarily following extended use, and it's unclear yet exactly why ...

Believe it or not, Nintendo apparently isn't taking too kindly to Switch 2 owners using cartridges on their new consoles that can be used to play pirated Switch games, as some users claim that ...

Caveat emptor Switch 2 users report online console bans after running personal game “backups” Nintendo seems able to detect use of Mig Flash carts, which can also help enable piracy.

Nintendo has reportedly banned Switch 2 players from using its online services after using the MIG Switch, a flash cartridge that can store pirated game files.

The Nintendo Switch 2 hasn't even been out for two weeks, and already, it appears some gamers are getting hit with the ban hammer by the gaming giant. According to various user claims (via Tom's ...

Some new console owners have already tried to use a type of flash cartridge associated with the piracy of Switch 1 games on their Switch 2 consoles, and were promptly banned by Nintendo.

Turns out you can use a GameCube controller adapter to play Nintendo Switch 2 using a PS5 DualSense, and the setup is less complicated than you'd think.

Should you move your Switch 1 data to the Switch 2? Well, yes and no Here’s what you need to know when deciding to transfer your Switch 1 data to your brand new Switch 2 console.

If you are all on Switch 2, use Game Share to create a group by hitting the C button on the controller or on the left side of your menu option on the Home page, and then hit start.

Nintendo's new system offers a number of big improvements over the original Switch, though a couple issues hold it back from perfection.

If you aren't lucky enough to own a Switch 2, you can always use your iPhone as a webcam for a Mac. Click the link to learn how it works.

Setting up an iPhone as a camera for your Nintendo Switch 2 only requires a couple of cheap cables, a free app and something to hold your phone in place.