But also, the jump to a 7-inch display isn't the quantum leap experience.
You can't even see how much better the display looks in these photos (photos don't easily tell the story with displays). The bezels are smaller, and the whole thing feels more modern now. So does Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Luigi's Mansion 3, Hades, Super Mario Odyssey, Untitled Goose Game, Zelda: Skyward Sword, WarioWare: Get It Together and nearly everything else I threw at it. Metroid Dread, which I played on the OLED Switch, looks wonderful. Colors are more saturated, which works really well with Nintendo's bright and bold games. The larger 7-inch OLED display is, without a doubt, better. I don't want to go back to the old Switch now. The OLED-screened Switch (bottom) is, without a doubt, better. There's no change to how the Joy-Cons connect to the sides, so that's the main thing. But so far it feels like using the older Switch, just better. The slightly changed dimensions do mean it won't slide into those old folding Labo cardboard items (if you care), and it'll likely make other more closely tailored accessories and sleeves not fit.
Neon drive switch review zip#
Still, I was able to zip it into a basic carrying case I've used for the old Switch just fine. The OLED Switch is a bit bigger and heavier than the original Switch. A bit bigger (but basically still the same size) But if you're traveling with kids, you may end up taking advantage of it a lot more than you thought (and it seems like an amazing thing to have for airline table gaming). The tabletop mode is really a niche third form. Look, for multiplayer games, you'll still want to dock with a TV. It just makes sharing games on that screen a lot more fun for games like Pikmin 3, or board games like Clubhouse Games. Much like many iPad kickstand cases (or the Microsoft Surface Pro), it means it's finally usable. The pop-out plastic stand runs almost the entire length of the body, and can be adjusted to any subtle angle, from nearly upright to close to flat. Also, that rear kickstand is improved at long last. The 7-inch OLED Switch's display is far more vivid and can show off small game details more clearly. The older Switch's bad kickstand (left) and the newer OLED Switch's nice, adjustable kickstand (right). The original Switch's 6.2-inch screen is also better viewed from shorter distances, while tabletop gaming makes it feel too small for collaborative split-screen games. That mode has generally been lousy with the original Switch, because its flimsy kickstand is terrible and it only stands at one angle. Tabletop mode means you use the Switch as a propped-up screen and huddle around it with your detachable Joy-Con controllers. The Switch has two clear gaming modes: handheld, and playing docked with a TV.
I love the idea of Arcade1Up's Countercade retro machines. I used to put iPads in little mini arcade cabinets. I always wanted a Vectrex, an old game console from the '80s that had vector graphics and looked like a self-contained mini arcade machine you'd stand up on a desk.
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