Here’s a detailed review breakdown of the Nintendo Switch 2 after one month with the new console, including hot topics post-launch.

The Nintendo Switch 2 is a notable upgrade over the original, and with NVIDIA DLSS support its performance can match the Xbox ...

Should you get the Nintendo Switch 2, or one of its Windows-powered competitors? We pit the Switch 2 against two key rivals ...

If you want to go with an OLED bigger than 77 inches, you could go with LG’s 83-inch G5, which has their new Tandem RGB panel ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 has been available for two weeks, so we gathered comments from Tom's Guide readers to see how they feel about the new console.

Pokémon fans who have purchased a Switch 2 are reporting that their save data from previous games isn’t transferring correctly to their new Nintendo console ... was not accessible on their old Switch ...

Nintendo Switch 2 owners who say they've lost Pokémon save files are strongly recommending other fans make use of the franchise's Pokémon Home storage app, before booting up their new consoles ...

The Switch 2 takes the load times of both Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom and cuts them roughly in half. In some cases, the load time has been reduced by more than half, specifically ...

The Switch OLED is even more at $350. If Nintendo continues selling them, it’s not shocking that the Switch 2, a generational leap, would be $100 more.

Nintendo seems to have the right idea — whether it’s the bright cartoony look of Donkey Kong or the painterly tones of TotK, avoiding a ‘realistic’ look works wonderfully on the new console.

The original Switch and Switch OLED both run on the same Nvidia Tegra X1 chip with 4GB of RAM. It's decent for Nintendo's own games, but open-world titles like The Witcher 3 really push the limits.