For those of you who aren't enthused about wired controllers, there's also an enhanced version of PowerA's Controller that uses Bluetooth so you don't have to stay tethered to your console. I’m holding out on buying a second set because I’m hoping for them to release the Labo cardboard or SNES themed ones.

Add additional storage for storing more digital games on your Nintendo Switch or Nintendo Switch Lite with compatible microSD cards. Really, though. I only really like Splatoon ones. Others are OK, but Pokemon and Smash editions seem truly bland and uninspired. Why, Nintendo, why?!I got grey because I’m an old gamer. Come on Nintendo, release more shades of grey (just not fifty of them) A wireless controller can be temporarily disconnected from the console by holding down the SYNC Button for at least one second.

It comes with a 10-foot cable, so you can use it from a couch without any issue, and it features a button layout nearly identical to the Pro Controller. It also comes in two Nintendo-themed designs that include Mario and Zelda. The problem is that they're sort of hard to find these days.

While using the Joy-Con as wireless controllers, the holding position will depend on the single or multiplayer options for the software being used.

To which system do you want to pair the Joy-Con controller(s) Nintendo Switch – OLED Model Nintendo Switch Nintendo Switch Lite It also includes shoulder buttons and triggers on both sides, so you can use it for Switch games that a standard GameCube controller wouldn’t be able to handle. In TV Mode and Tabletop Mode, you can play with your Joy-Con controllers detached from the console. Got the Grey with my switch, ended up buying the Super Mario Party Bundle for this Christmas for the Neon Green and Neon Yellow Joy-cons! P.S. I just thought of a cool feature. Home menu themes that change appearance based on what controllers you have attached. Since Switch can already detect models/colours.You can make your Joy-Con vibrate so you can find it more easily. Select "Controllers" → "Find Controllers" from the HOME Menu.

By attaching the left and right Joy-Con controllers to a Joy-Con grip, you can use them together as a two-handed controller. A bundle that includes a carrying case for your Nintendo Switch console and a screen protector for the console’s screen. Also includes an organising pad where you can store five Nintendo Switch game cards and two Joy-Con straps. The case can also be used as a stand for the console. Yes, these are the basic controllers that come with the Nintendo Switch, but having a few spares is handy, especially with the number of local co-op games available on the Switch. The right and left Joy-Con each pair to the console as individual controllers, so if you connect both of them wirelessly then they count as two controllers. SpawnWave on YouTube has a recent video detailing the process, he says it's easy. Not much to lose if you are not going to use your Joycons in that state anyway.When you're done, you can easily pair your Joy-Con controllers with your Nintendo Switch once again. Just physically connect the Joy-Cons to the sides of your Switch. They'll automatically pair with your Nintendo Switch. The Joy-Con controllers can also be attached to the Joy-Con grip to turn them into a sort of standard gamepad, albeit a small one. If you don’t opt for another controller, it does the job admirably, and we were able to make it through dozens of hours of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild without using anything else. The Joy-Con Charging Grip is a good choice for those who don't want to worry about reattaching the Joy-Con to the console after each session to juice them up. The motion included is more precise than the action you might have experienced with the Wii Remotes. Users describe HD Rumble as a way to feel the sounds from your game. It’s a more refined version of the vibrations you’ve felt from other controllers. HD Rumble features a higher degree of vibrations with variable speeds to enhance immersion. The built-in NFC reader is made specifically for amiibo, which are the little Nintendo figures that you can scan into participating games.