Review on Game console Nintendo Switch 32 GB, blue by Ognian Mateev ᠌

Borrowed it for my own usage from a pal. Except for a few things that were only available to me, I found nothing of interest. Let me break down why I have arrived at this conclusion. 1. It costs more than $20,000, and you can get a Windows tablet that's just as portable for the same money (I had to put both the tablet and the Switch in a case because they were too big to fit in my pocket). You can do everything from play games to edit documents and presentations to watch movies and more on a tablet running Windows, making it far more versatile than the Switch. Third, for a tenth of the price of a Switch, you can play the same games on a Windows tablet without spending any money. Access your Steam library on your PC and play the games you've purchased there. I rarely speak out against torrent users. The Windows tablet interface is different from the Switch interface in four key ways. Image clarity and resolution are also important. Regarding freedom of choice, they are on equal footing, 5. In order to play for an extended period of time away from a power source, it is advisable to invest in a standalone charger for both devices. The tablet's browser makes it simple to log in to the free wi-fi in libraries, coffee shops, grocery stores, and other locations where such access is available. The Switch renders this discussion moot. Seven, the tablet is compatible with a wide variety of input devices, including mice, keyboards, joysticks, and even a steering wheel with pedals. Just looking at these few details, it's clear that any Windows-based tablet will be light years ahead of the Switch. Tablets costing as little as 40,000 to 80,000 won't break the bank after the money you save on a laptop and Switch games is included in. So how come, given how terrible it is, people still buy the Switch? Also, the answer is blatantly obvious: marketers. Nintendo didn't try to reinvent the wheel, but rather, it appears to me, they just carried their luggage to the gaming industry's old guard, as represented by YouTube commentators and the like. Marketers may be found under justified critical comments on every site, including the Market, claiming that consumers are to fault for Nintendo's failure to meet our high standards.