Slightly cramped for the right hand due to right analogue stickįirst in the Nintendo Switch modes is the handheld mode, the form factor most like the hardware devices that came before the Switch.(Image credit: Shutterstock/Niphon Subsri) It's a pretty novel (not to mention somewhat complicated) setup, so it's worth delving into each of the different ways you can use the console. We've wrapped our Joy-Con straps around our Joy-Con grip just to keep everything together, but we'd love some way of attaching them to the console, so they don't end up getting misplaced. You also get a USB Type-C power cable (with a non-detachable power brick) and an HDMI cable for connecting the device to your TV. If you think that sounds like a lot of accessories, then you'd be right: we suspect many Nintendo Switch owners will have misplaced at least one or two of these within a few months. In the box with your shiny new Nintendo Switch, you get the main console, two detachable controller sides (Joy-Cons), a grip which enables you to combine these controller portions into a more traditional gamepad, two straps which can make them into two individual controllers, and a dock for plugging the console into your television.
Who hasn't at one time wanted to pack up their console and take it with them? Essentially, the Switch delivers on this hybrid idea. The Nintendo Switch brings with it a central idea that can benefit literally every game, not just the select few that can use motion control or a second screen.
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