Review on Game console Nintendo Switch Lite 32 GB, blue by Micha Sarnowski ᠌

There are, of course, more drawbacks. 1. The right stick is too low; the prefix appears to have been designed for a child's hand rather than an adult's; after 20 minutes of play, the large finger becomes fatigued; this is true for games where the right stick is actively utilized, such as shooters. 2. Absence of a browser, what the issue with a browser is is not at all evident. 3. Can't get my Bluetooth headphones to connect, huh? Because you cannot have one set of headphones for your wearable devices, I have to bring wired ears with me in order to play while on the go. This is a bizarre decision, similar to not having a browser, and it is a major downside in my opinion. 4. The Nintendo eShop interface is sluggish; everything becomes slower as you go through the games available. After using a smartphone and the appstore or playmarket, everything is bad, making it impossible to look at this without feeling agony. The same is true for loading game information; in order to see the trailer, you must wait a few seconds while the server loads the necessary data. 5. Pricing: Zelda costs 6399 in the online store and 4399 elsewhere. Full price for older games, but I get Nintendo's point that if you want to play exclusives, you have to pay them and are confined to playing them. Full retail for garbage like Skyrim 6. The display needs to be improved; for example, some games' fonts are too small and others' resolutions need to be increased. This causes your eyes to hurt after playing for a while. 7. Due to the game's very low frame rate—25 or even fewer frames per second—you may experience some latency when switching from a computer to a switch. 8. In addition, there were numerous jambs that were not fixed using stick drift, among other things.