I am not quite ready to present the final, official review of Nintendo’s switch 2 console. I have not yet spent enough time with it. I streamed Mario Cart World yesterday, Trying to put a switch 2 game in a switch 1 consoleAnd Today, most of my days have become someone who knows what is welcome when it comes to welcome tour in HD Rumble 2I may not be ready to give it a grade, but I can share at least some of our early impressions with some other editors in the game informer, who are spending time with the system.

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour (2025)
Nintendo sent us a console to start a review yesterday, and I booted it and immediately mesmerized the fact that there was music during the startup screen. We have all come to honor Wii shop channel music, and it always hurt me that Wii U and Switch left Soundtrack for various menu. Switch 2 is still usually a silent platform, but it was good to listen to some original music while signing in at least.
One of my favorite early hardware elements is Joy-Cance. I was nervous to shut down the switch’s joy-cakes during the load time, and when I still do this (and worry about wearing longer), I find the process more satisfactory. It is nice to feel them locked in place, and it is nice to remove them from the magnet.
There is a lot of clear to say about switch 2, but the zoom-out big picture is that the system looks good, if safe. I love when Nintendo takes large swings with his hardware, but it has given birth to some undisputed stumbles. Switch 2 looks like a sharp, but a very confident sharp sharp that looks good in your hands. This is not a Nintendo Revolution (WII’s codename famous before launch) We have come to expect from Nintendo, but really I can be what I wanted. – Kyle Hiliard, Executive Editor

Mario Cart World (2025)
After spending several hours with the new system, I am impressed by what I have faced. The interface is familiar but has been tuned for the purpose. The infection in the new console from my old switch was relatively straightforward, but I felt forced to create newly connected nintendo accounts for other family members, because whatever disappears from your old console is something strange with it.
I have a new nintendo switch 2 version – tear has time to update at least one old game of the state. It seems to run well, and I can notice some increase in fidelity, but at first glance there is nothing.
Most of my time has been with Mario Cart World (as I hope that in the coming days, a unit will be a case for most people who bring home). Our review is coming upcoming, but the short version is that it has got a fun update for some great course, control and driving, and is more fully considered to be a more fully considered to play than the pre -Mario Cart release. This is definitely fun, and all members of the family should welcome regardless of age. -Mat Miller, Editor-in-Chief

Although it was very low to boot Switch 2 for the first time, as it makes very little to separate itself from the Switch in important ways from the OS perspective, I was pleasant by ESHOP. The switch started very straight before the years of Eshop Showelware, an unusually large amount of AI Hentai-forward game, and an abysmal load rate changed it anytime in my least video game software. I despised using Eshop. So I am very thrilled with Switch 2 ESHOP. It is easy to use, clean and load fast. Scrolling no longer feels like truding via oatmeal, and the visibility of the games is good. It is expected here that it will remain like this. – Vesley Lablank, Senior Associate Editor

While I have not yet spent much time to play console, I have immediately fell in love with better joy-curses. As fun as fun is the gimmick of detaching controllers, it always feels a bit stressful on the base switch. This is particularly stressful to accidentally attach a joy-con 1 upside down, forcing you to do an uncomfortable tremendous ejection that I was sure that I was destroyed forever in my hand. New magnets on Joy-C2 2, however, feel fantastic. This is more secure than my expectation and more comfortable than final repetition. Also, are fun to play with magnets! There are not many examples in my day-to-day life when magnets are relevant, so the shelter sensation of attaching and removing controllers fills me with a strange childhood surprise. I have no clue how durable they would be over time – I especially hope that Nintendo has cured the problem of infamous flow – but for now, they are a welcome reform. – Charles Hart, Associate Editor