Nintendo Switch 2 Explained: Power, DLSS, NVIDIA Tech & Evolution
This Video and Article explores the rise of Nintendo’s next‑generation hybrid console, including its custom NVIDIA Ampere chipset, DLSS capabilities, ray tracing performance, new 120Hz HDR display, redesigned Joy‑Cons, real‑world gameplay performance, and how it compares to devices like the Steam Deck and PlayStation 5.
Whether you're a long‑time Nintendo fan, a tech enthusiast, or someone curious about the future of handheld gaming, this deep‑dive gives you everything you need to know about the Switch 2 — and why it represents the biggest leap in Nintendo hardware history.

Resident Evil Requiem director Koshi Nakanishi talks about cutting content and making horror approachable.
DLC That NOW!!! please.. Love resident evil requiem and would buy dlc in a heartbeat. Did a video review for it too on our channel and site. Anyone who loves gaming needs to play the game as its truly a masterpiece.

Medic Training Simulation is a combat challenge in Pragmata, which requires you to defeat all enemies, deal damage using enemies, and complete it all within 100 seconds.

A Lunar Challenge in Pragmata requires you to complete an Armor Break mission in a Special Sector of the post-game Unknown Signal mode.
The Nintendo Switch 2 deserves far more recognition as a hybrid console than it often receives. Its success is not accidental, it builds directly on the foundation laid by the original Switch while meaningfully evolving the concept. In fact, the influence of Nintendo’s hybrid strategy is now clear, with both Xbox and PlayStation publicly exploring hybrid or portable hardware, something that would have been unthinkable a decade ago.
It’s also worth noting that Japan remains core territory for both Nintendo and Sony, and the Switch 2’s strong sales performance there reinforces how well this hybrid approach resonates with players.
From a technical perspective, the NVIDIA hardware inside the Switch 2 makes it a far more capable system than it’s often given credit for. Support for DLSS, VRR, ray tracing, and upcoming frame generation technologies positions the console to remain competitive over the long term, especially within the constraints of a portable form factor.
I’m genuinely interested to hear from the N4G community: how many of you own a Switch 2, and what are your thoughts on the console and its game lineup so far?
We at EPG love it and look forward to the new 3D Mario and Zelda game, which will inevitably come.
Hoping there are still some Nintendo fans here..
I'm forgetting to play my PS5 nowadays, although I'll still buy its exclusive games like Wolverine, Saros, and Intergalactic. Now I can play AAA games anywhere. I don't need the best version to enjoy the game, because after all, the best version is on PC, not on consoles.
From the original Switch that was actually unique, cool and fresh to the new era of the most boring, dull and safe ass successors of all time the Switch 2 which has a battery that lasts an hour and a crappy blurry cheap screen.