It's the end of a console cycle. I didn't think (and I was right) we would see anything major including a new F-Zero. It's about time for the Switch to walk into the sunset.

I want Twilight Princess with the motion controls.

Does it work better than using the app on my phone?

A rant? You mean challenging your position.

What is this documented fact? I know you're big on evidence, show me. Aside from Zelda, which games have been sub 60fps coming from Nintendo?

Don't mistaken my commentary as I would not more beefed up hardware, that is always a good thing. But don't make the generalization that Nintendo's games are somehow sub-par or poor performance. Especially in this climate where every frame is counted for, every effect analyzed.

I disagree with you on making games better. DS, 3DS (two screens alone), and some of the experiences on Wii would disagree with you (Metroid Prime 3, Wii Sports, etc.) And a dockable handheld that transitions that smoothly. Tell me, pre-steam deck, where that experience existed with a library like the Switch? The shield? Laughable.

The Switch should be upgraded, as in we should go into the next gen. I don't disagree with you there. But many of your points are just factually incorrect.

Do sales come with a single player campaign?

@HalcyonScarlet: I love the tech discussion. Funny enough, I had an X800 in the only PC I ever built.

Firstly, Nintendo's comment isn't to be taken literally. It was to demonstrate their resolve in staying in the market. It's not a concern regardless, they're incredibly cash positive.

But no, Pedro, their games don't suffer; Nintendo first party games remain highly acclaimed games. Out of all the games that are Nintendo first party, only Starfox Zero strikes me as a game that had a needless addition in the gamepad mechanic. Otherwise, Zelda is thriving, Mario, etc. Saying consoles are "too gimmicky" dismisses the fact that until the Wii, Nintendo had powerful hardware. The Wii U was a failure because the intended design seemed to be that of what the Switch ultimately would be. If Nintendo didn't have the Wii, features like gyro wouldn't be in so many games on all the systems.

Gimmicky hardware like the 3DS (which was really great and didn't harm the experience), the DS - again, a really great system. The idea that all companies should produce games and then what, they're playable essentially in the cloud? Games may go that direction, ultimately, but half the fun of new hardware is well...hardware. Innovation is important. There's going to be so much more to come with interaction whether it's new controllers, holographic devices, lasers, whatever. To simplify it all into - make games, play cloud, just seems basic.

And in sitting here, there is no justifiable reason to upgrade to a PS5/XSX. Game pass is in the cloud now. Most games are still cross-gen. And most importantly, 60fps w/RT isn't even standard. It was a pitiful upgrade.

Return of the King.

Odyssey came out in 2017.

So unless we're counting Mario Maker 2 (2019), or some Mario spin offs (golf, party, etc.) there hasn't been full fledged mainline game in 6 years.