Nintendo Switch deals worth grabbing during Oct. Prime Day
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I love this tiny Switch controller so much I have four of them, and now it's less than $20 at Amazon
The nostalgia-inducing Switch controller is normally just $20, but it's slightly cheaper today at just $17.99 at Amazon thanks to the early Prime Day deals - which is good news for retro tech fans.
The company released a new collection of Switch 2 accessories including cases, controllers, and screen protectors, but the standout is the Afterglow wireless gamepad featuring a fully transparent shell and color-changing LEDs inside.
The Nintendo Switch 2 is still a bit of a desert when it comes to third-party wireless controllers, but that desert is just a little less sparse now with PowerA's announcement of a wireless version of its officially-licensed Advantage controller for the console.
The Gamesir Nova Lite and Gioteck WX5+ are both affordable controllers that don't skimp on providing a great Switch 2 gaming experience.
One of the very best Nintendo Switch 2 games, and one of the best games of 2025, is proving to be a major problem for Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller owners. To this end, it works terribly with the premium Switch 2 controller. For $84.99, Nintendo fans ...
PowerA has a new line of officially licensed Nintendo controllers, as we finally got a line of wireless designs for the Nintendo Switch 2
Save $27 on an extra controller for your new Nintendo Switch. TheStreet aims to feature only the best products and services. If you buy something via one of our links, we may earn a commission. If you just picked up a new Switch or Nintendo Switch 2, you ...
The Nintendo Switch 2 — which is priced at $449 on Walmart — is the newest gaming console from Nintendo, while it promises better graphics, smoother performance, and more unique features than the console that came before it.
The patent — spotted by Nintendo Patent Watch, and which can be seen below — shows a crank for the Nintendo Switch 2 Joy-Con featuring a rotary disc. The attachment is secured with two magnets and tracked with a mouse sensor through a window.
XDA Developers on MSN
Someone discovered the reason why controllers use "A, B, X, Y" buttons, and it was answered 32 years ago
A/B marked primary buttons, X/Y marked secondary buttons. A 1993 Nintendo Power Q&A confirmed the CAD origin of the ABXY labeling. Nintendo kept ABXY; Microsoft swapped A/B positions — switching from Switch to Xbox is a nightmare.