Perhaps the biggest controversy of the Nintendo Switch 2 argument is the revelation that Nintendo's flagship games will retail for $90 on physical cards, and $80 digitally. That's a huge mark up from the $70 standard today, and will push games over $100 in some territories due to currency conversions, tariffs, and whatever else.

Welcome back! I hope you grabbed your sandwich after a delicious Part 1 (and if you haven’t, soldier on in hunger!) and that you are ready for a side meal of SEGA. In my previous column, we looked at how the newly formed Japanese company mounted a dogged defence against the all-out assault that Nintendo and its famed Famicom launched on the 80s home console sphere.

With shelves full of classic games and consoles, a visit to Thunder Bay's Retro North Games is like taking a trip back through video game history.

It’s the dawn of the final day. On Wednesday, April 2, Nintendo promises to give its fans a closer look at Switch 2, the successor to its wildly popular portable-console hybrid. And while Nintendo is famously secretive and unpredictable, there’s a lot we already know about Switch 2.

We played hours of Nintendo Switch 2 games the same day President Trump announced new global tariffs. Despite the hefty price tag, it's a solid evolution of one of the world's most popular consoles.