Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
It checks today's price at every store, compares the alternatives and answers in about a minute.
The Nintendo Switch is a hybrid console: it plays on a TV through its dock, as a handheld, or propped up in tabletop mode. It ships with two detachable Joy-Con controllers, so two people can play out of the box. Its 6.2-inch LCD screen and built-in motion controls suit Mario Kart, Super Smash Bros. and Super Mario Party, and the library leans on Nintendo exclusives like Zelda, Animal Crossing, Splatoon and Pokémon. Against the newer OLED model it has a smaller, dimmer screen and less internal storage, but it runs the same games and costs less; against the handheld-only Switch Lite it adds TV output and detachable controllers.
In stockReturn policy
Owners praise the hybrid design and the strength of the Nintendo library, and many call it the best console for family play. Common complaints center on Joy-Con drift over time, the small LCD screen and the weak kickstand.
The Nintendo Switch is a game console that works three ways. Connect it to a TV with the included dock, use it as a handheld, or prop it up in tabletop mode with the kickstand. It comes with two detachable Joy-Con controllers, one Neon Blue and one Neon Red.
The 6.2-inch LCD screen is used in handheld and tabletop modes. The console has built-in motion controls and supports local co-op, online, and wireless multiplayer. Motion controls are used in games such as Super Mario Party and Super Smash Bros.
The game library includes Nintendo franchises such as Mario, Zelda, Animal Crossing, Splatoon, and Pokémon. Hundreds of third-party titles are also compatible.
