Nintendo는 Switch2를위한 세련된 새로운 액세서리 시대를 시작합니다
Nintendo Switch 2 액세서리, Joy-Con 2 컨트롤러, 스위치 2 프로 컨트롤러
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Joy‑Con 2: Bigger, Stronger, Smarter
The Joy‑Con 2 units are over an inch longer than their predecessors, improving comfort during long sessions . They now snap into place via strong magnets—an audible click confirms a secure fit
While initial hopes for Hall‑effect joystick tech were dashed, Nintendo compensated with higher‑quality sticks that offer smoother input and better longevity
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Mouse Mode and GameChat Integration
Arguably the most innovative feature is the “mouse mode.” Users can place a Joy‑Con 2 sideways and use it like a computer mouse—ideal for strategy and simulation titles. Patents also hint at a split controller equipped with a mouse sensor
Meanwhile, a new “C” button on the right Joy‑Con activates GameChat, enabling voice and video chat via the dedicated Nintendo Switch 2 Camera
Pro Controller 2: Premium Upgrades
The Switch 2 Pro Controller builds on its predecessor with enhanced HD Rumble 2, remappable GL/GR back buttons, and a built‑in headphone jack
It also boasts the “C” button to support GameChat, making it a compelling choice for those who prefer traditional controllers
Priced around $84.99–$85, it"s positioned as a premium option, though some suggest casual players may stick with Joy‑Con 2 for typical use
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Beyond Controllers: Camera, Grip, and Storage
Nintendo also unveiled several other launch accessories: the Joy‑Con 2 Charging Grip with customizable GL/GR buttons ($39.99), the Joy‑Con 2 Wheel for racing games ($24.99), and the Nintendo Switch 2 Camera ($54.99) that supports 1080p video chats and privacy shutter
Storage-conscious players are encouraged to use microSD Express cards, as Switch 2 supports only this faster format
Accessories in the Wild: Retail Availability
Pre-order activity suggests strong consumer demand. Retailers like Best Buy, Walmart, and GameStop quickly sold out key items like the Pro Controller, Joy‑Con 2 pairs, and the camera accessory
Prices remain steady post-launch, but secondary demand and occasional bundle deals may influence availability
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Looking Ahead: Third‑Party & Future Enhancements
While Nintendo"s first-party accessories are already shaping the experience, third-party manufacturers are filling gaps. Users on r/NintendoSwitch2 are calling for options like Joy‑Con 2 with D-pads for fighting games, signaling demand for more specialized designs
Engadget also notes competitive alternatives, such as 8BitDo s Ultimate 2, offer compelling Pro-style performance at lower prices
As the console ecosystem expands, expect an even broader array of controllers, docks, chargers, and cases through the year.