The current Switch has its Joy-Con controllers attach by sliding through a railing on the side until a locking mechanism clicks them into place. Owners then press a very (very) small black button on the back to release the mechanism to slide them back out again.

Nintendo has dropped a first-look trailer for the Switch 2, and some gamers are wondering if its design is too similar to the original.

It’s bigger than the Nintendo Switch (or Nintendo Switch 1, I guess?) which not only means more screen real-estate, but larger Joy-Con controllers. This is great news for people with normal-sized hands.

The teaser trailer's promise of a "2025" Switch 2 release technically covers any launch date between "tomorrow" and December 31. But we can probably narrow that window down a bit. For one, Nintendo promised "a closer look at Switch 2" in a Direct video presentation scheduled for April 2.

Hot off the Nintendo Switch 2's reveal last Thursday, we're still reeling from the excitement of getting to see an official render of the console (even if it followed the leaks rather closely). But beyond hardware hype,

The original Switch came out in March of 2017 with a $299 price tag. Leaks and rumors suggest the Switch 2 could release in June of 2025. The price will likely fall somewhere between $399 and $499 USD.

Nintendo officially revealed the Nintendo Switch 2 earlier this month with a short teaser — but gamers learned nothing new since they'd been reading leaks about the system's cap