When Nintendo launched the Switch in 2017, the sheer novelty of the new hardware brought the company a lot of renewed attention. After the market disaster of the Wii U's homebound "second screen" tablet,

EE does have the Nintendo Switch 2 in stock right now, but it's only available as part of a larger bundle and only for monthly mobile customers. If eligible, you can add the Mario Kart World bundle, as well as an extra set of Joy-Con, a Switch 2 Camera, and a $50 EE Game Card to your contract for an extra £30 a month with £20 paid today.

It’s now been over a week since the Nintendo Switch 2 launched, and stock is still vanishing fast. Amazon briefly restocked this morning, but it sold out in under five minutes. But it’s not all doom and gloom,

Our reviewer has had tons of fun with the Switch 2, but there are some drawbacks. Here's what Nintendo's system gets right and where it falls short.

If you're switching your Switch - by which we mean migrating from the Nintendo Switch to the Switch 2 - and you're a Pokémon player, there's a potentially huge disaster awaiting your saved data. And it's one that's easily avoided (though it will cost you a little bit of money to do so).

The only gamepad that can wake the new console is Nintendo’s own upgraded Pro controller — even the original Switch’s Pro controller can’t. But that could soon change as GuliKit, which previously noted that the Switch 2 “uses a new system protocol,