
The Switch is doing well for Nintendo. It had already been guessed that based on how hard the thing is to find and how much everyone has been talking about it, but Nintendo's recent financials made things abundantly clear: the Switch is selling well, and the future looks good. The new console has been the gaming story of the spring and summer, mostly because of how captivating the little device is on its own. But there's been another factor there too: a lack of competition. The spring release date was initially met with skepticism, but it's obviously worked in Nintendo's favor. From release until now, nothing has really arrived that's been big enough to draw the console gaming conversation away from the new piece of hardware, and Nintendo has helped this along with a staggered release schedule that ensured the Switch would have something new to talk about every month. That, however, changes in September.

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Look I know VIII has its issues and all that but how on earth can the do big anniversary events with new artwork and merchandise for VII, IX and X yet VIII got sweet f*** all.
They could have given it something during its 25th anniversary yet all it got was a single Happy Anniversary post on their social media.
If Nintendo gets it supply of Switches fixed it will do fine.
When October rolls around, it'll just birth a whole new round of anti-Nintendo gamers, who will be using the same tired old "just another Mario and nothing else" excuse to downplay whatever comes to the Switch.
Ignore the haters and judge the games on the Switch by merit of their gameplay and entertainment factor, which is sure to be just as high as any other AAA out there.
Lack of 3rd party games will be the downfall of the Switch, just like it was for the Wii U. Since the hardware is unable to deliver the more complex 3rd party games at the level of the other consoles, those games simply won't be ported. Sure it will get the much less demanding indie and Nintendo first party games, but not much else. Once the initial frenzy dies down (caused in a large part by artificial shortages and the usual diehard Nintendo fans), sales of the system will stagnate just like they did with the Wii U.
Zelda, Splatoon, Mario + Rabbids, and Mario Odyssey. They have 4 heavy hitters for the holiday season and a dozen other games with a possibility of Xenoblade (if it even comes out this year) adding to the heavy hitters list...they will be fine
im not as optimistic. most of the biggest major games won't be on Switch AND its also underpowered. After I finished BOTW I haven't even turned my Switch on. When I look at the releases coming up, every single title I am interested in won't be on Switch, and even if they were, I have a ps4 pro and an xbox one S (soon to be an X) that will run those games better than they could run on Switch. Mario Odyssey will be good I'm sure, but there are going to be tons of new games coming that also look fantastic. I feel like the Switch is going to be like the original Wii. Its going to do great in the beginning because its new, its clever and its Nintendo, but I also feel once the shininess wears off and people realize how many major games they are missing out on in addition to inferior performance, the magic will start wearing off - at least for adult gamers. Im sure the Switch will be a continued success for younger demographics. Its definitely not for the high fidelity crowd though.