the super switchThis. Or The Super Nintendo Switch. It clearly delineates between the original Switch and Super Switch, and follows the convention of the NES and SNES without adhering to boring numbers. Plus, it avoids all the crap that's confusing to the consumer like Wii vs. Wii U or Xbox One X vs Xbox Series X.
The DPDT Switch
This. Or The Super Nintendo Switch. It clearly delineates between the original Switch and Super Switch, and follows the convention of the NES and SNES without adhering to boring numbers. Plus, it avoids all the crap that's confusing to the consumer like Wii vs. Wii U or Xbox One X vs Xbox Series X.One hundred percent, they should absolutely call it the Super Nintendo Switch (SNS) if it is functionally an upgraded version of the same console. They could even use (SNS) in their graphic design to symbolize the console itself, with the "S's" symbolizing the joycons connecting to the "N" body.
My friend and I had a long and epic conversation about it.
i think they really should just name a console NintendoI really dont think thats true anymore..
because everyone already calls whatever current console as a nintendo
you don't go "i'm gonna play a game on the switch now"
no, you say "i'm gonna go play on the nintendo"
it is and you fuckin know itIt hasn't been since, like, the 90's dude. At least since Sony became a real competitor.
Aside from competition, "Nintendo" stopped being a part of the console's colloquial names after the N64. Officially, certainly, it was the "Nintendo Gamecube," "Nintendo Wii," etc., but "Nintendo" was a pretty important part of "Super Nintendo" and "Nintendo 64" in a way that hasn't really been applicable since the N64 phased out.I never thought about it, but yeah, that's probably the primary reason. In fact, I've had moment of confusion several times where someone has referenced their "Switch" and I'm not sure what they mean because it holds more than one context.
Aside from competition, "Nintendo" stopped being a part of the console's colloquial names after the N64. Officially, certainly, it was the "Nintendo Gamecube," "Nintendo Wii," etc., but "Nintendo" was a pretty important part of "Super Nintendo" and "Nintendo 64" in a way that hasn't really been applicable since the N64 phased out.Actually it wasn't the Nintendo Wii. On pretty much all branding for the console, it would only say "Wii."
It hasn't been since, like, the 90's dude. At least since Sony became a real competitor.
Actually it wasn't the Nintendo Wii. On pretty much all branding for the console, it would only say "Wii."
In fact, I've had moment of confusion several times where someone has referenced their "Switch" and I'm not sure what they mean because it holds more than one context.