Ralph

As a huge Nintendo fan this new art direction really bothers me, its ruining everything for me.

Nintendo ya no es bueno en la comprension de juegos Se acabo la ventaja que tenian estos juegos de nintendo siendo gigantes pero pesando muy poco

Every single Metroidvania I ever played tier list Very addicting genre

Nintendo first party development is starting to run into the same issues as everyone else in the industry with the Switch 2 and higher fidelity games that take longer to make. I don’t think we can expect the same release cadence for their big first party games. Nintendo will have to rely more on outsource partners, remakes, Switch 2 editions and third parties to keep the software lineup strong imo.

Taking pause to all of the hype. This Nintendo Direct really emphasized something that I feel some people are failing to understand when it comes to this Nintendo situation right now. When you take a look at their overall catalog of what they already have and what's coming to the Nintendo Switch 2, you'll quickly realize that there is no other platform where you have access to such a variety of quality 3rd party and 1st party titles. You'll see people making jokes and comments about games that have been released for a few years that are just now coming to the Switch 2. But, that's the point. Nintendo is literally making it to where these studios are bringing all of your favorite games to this console. Now, add on top of the announcements that we just saw today, like Ocarina of Time, Kingdom Hearts IV, plus other 1st and 3rd party titles arriving on the Switch 2, and then you look at the price of the Switch 2 .... It's just impossible for me to see myself playing anywhere else. 🤷🏾‍♂️

What the fuck did you do to Ocarina of Time. Why is the music stupid. Why does Link look like that. What’s going on. Who are these people. What are we doing

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (remake) announced, coming 2026

Apparently people are pirating Mina the Hollower? I can't put into words how sick of these people I am It's a $20 indie game. You don't have a right to it. If you can't afford $20, you've got bigger problems clearly Stop being greedy parasites

Everyone’s acting like Call of Duty on Switch 2 is a massive victory Nintendo fans have been waiting for. But what if most of them never actually wanted it? The announcement has been framed as an obvious win. More third-party games, bigger audience, platform finally getting “serious” titles. Yet I keep coming back to a simpler question that feels strangely absent: Do most actual Nintendo fans even want Call of Duty? When I look at what already delivers incredible multiplayer on this platform, I’m not convinced the gap was that big. Splatoon 3 has been running meaningful seasons and Splatfests for years. It’s competitive, creative, and social without ever feeling like a second job. Mario Kart has been quietly destroying friendships and creating family memories for decades, and it does it with items that let anyone have a chance. Nintendo Switch Sports turned living rooms into bowling alleys and tennis courts again. Smash Bros still fills arenas with chaos that works whether you’re a hardcore player or someone who just picked up a controller. These are genuinely excellent multiplayer experiences that understand something important: most people playing on Nintendo hardware want to play with other people, not necessarily against strangers in a hyper-competitive environment with meta loadouts and voice chat toxicity. Nintendo has spent years refining multiplayer that lowers the barrier instead of raising it. You can hand a Joy-Con to almost anyone and have fun in five minutes. That’s not an accident. It’s the entire design philosophy. Call of Duty brings a very specific flavor of multiplayer — one built around progression systems, constant balance patches, and a live-service loop that rewards grinding and keeping up. Some people love that. A lot of Nintendo households have historically treated that style of game as “the other console’s thing.” I’m not saying CoD will fail or that nobody wants it. Some Switch owners absolutely will. But I wonder how many core Nintendo fans were actually craving it versus how many people outside the ecosystem assumed they should want it. The Switch has thrived by being extremely good at the kind of multiplayer most people actually play in real life: Couch co-op. Local play. Low-stakes online with friends. Events that feel like events rather than obligations. Adding CoD doesn’t automatically improve that. It just adds another flavor. So I’m genuinely curious: What’s the multiplayer experience on Switch (or that you hope comes to Switch 2) that actually got your friends or family who don’t normally game sitting down to play? And when you picture playing Call of Duty on Switch 2… does it feel like it fits naturally into that same living room, or does it feel like it belongs to a different category of gaming entirely? Am I overthinking this, or has a decent chunk of the Nintendo audience been perfectly content with the multiplayer identity the platform already built?