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Message: [QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 31397, member: 636"] Nintendo just changed its US plans for Switch 2. You can't reserve one on April 9th, as they first said. The company needs time to check how new taxes might affect prices. They still plan to sell the system on June 5th worldwide, but many people worry about paying more than the already announced $449.99 price tag. This delay almost certainly means higher costs for buyers in America. Even at the current price, some reviewers question whether the Switch 2 offers enough value. Nathan tested it early and felt unsure about spending that much cash despite seeing big improvements. The new machine does everything better than the first Switch—games look prettier, the system feels nicer to hold, and the controllers work more reliably. But Nathan wonders if these upgrades justify the steep price tag for most players who already have the original system. Nintendo games run much smoother with the stronger hardware inside Switch 2. Famous series like Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza show the company still creates fun experiences for players. These games might convince people to buy the new system. Whether Switch 2 becomes as popular as its predecessor depends mostly on how many great games are released for it. The machine has potential but needs software to make consumers open their wallets. The company hasn't announced when US players can reserve a system yet. They will share that information soon after deciding how to handle the tax situation. People who want this console should keep checking for updates about pre-order dates. The rest of the world can still reserve systems according to the original schedule without these delays. Nintendo must carefully balance pricing against profits during this uncertain trade period. We'll help you stay informed about any price changes or new reservation dates as Nintendo announces them. The June 5th launch remains fixed despite these preorder complications. Expect more news from Nintendo very soon as they figure out their strategy for the American market. Players everywhere else can stick to their plans without worrying about these specific issues. The question remains how much American players might need to pay extra compared to international customers. [/QUOTE]

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