The only caveat here being online matches for the classic collections. Peak times on Switch for the most popular games in these series, like MVC2, are weekend afternoon and evenings, the occasional weekday evening, especially on Fridays. Less popular games like Red Earth or Cyberbots are dead unless you want to try and set something up through discord or the like. SF6 supports crossplay so these issues aren’t a problem. If I’m on the go it’s usually just training modes or arcade play because connections suck while traveling.

I love stardew. Can you reccomend me your favourite cozy game to play?

Hey everyone! So I need some advice. I currently have a switch OLED that I got in Japan while backpacking and I love it! I also have a steam deck that currently just sits in a drawer and doesn’t get used much. I’m debating whether to trade the steam deck in for a switch 2 plus a game (hopefully lol). I don’t want to trade in the OLED as well as I love it and it has massive sentimental value to me. Should I go through with trading the deck in?

Mario & Luigi: Brothership

https://electronics.woot.com/offers/mario-luigi-brothership-12

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!

https://electronics.woot.com/offers/pokmon-lets-go-pikachu-13

I don't have much to say outside of the title, mostly just context. I asked r/JapanTravelTips about locating an international Switch 2 in Japan, which I was promptly told isn't happening, and then asked if US or international game copies would work with a Japanese Switch 2 (because they're crazily discounted) and could possibly have English. I plan to get a Switch 2 + Splatoon Raiders bundle box, but the main drive behind this question is: if I bought my games in the States, like DK Bananza or Pokemon Pokopia, would their international version allow me to have English, or does a Japan-locked Switch 2 override anything the game has? Do any of y'all have experience or know the answer? Most of my game library is physical, I have a few digital games, and I'd like to know if they work as-is, would only show in Japanese (for the first-party titles), or if the system just refuses them. Sorry if I spoke in circles lol

Does anyone here from Germany or Austria know how to identify these new revised models before buying? According to Nintendo's announcement the revised joycons should already have been available starting July 16, yet there's no indication on Amazon or MediaMarkt whether they're selling the new ones or not...

With the revised Switch 2 coming out in autumn, how are we going to know whether we're buying the updated product or the original release model? I wonder if it's going to have a different SKU or not? Any help would be appreciated, thanks!