When the Nintendo Switch was released back in March 2017, many fans and critics called it one of the most (if not the most) powerful handheld gaming consoles ever made. And so far, the sales figures haven't disappointed most of its followers.
Just look at the rumored tech that a Switch Pro is going to have, according to insiders. A discreet NVIDIA graphics card that supports DLSS, allowing a handheld console to game at 4K? Even NVIDIA themselves are struggling to meet the demand for their DLSS-supported graphics cards, even saying that they won't have enough supply until the year ends. So, what makes producing a Switch Pro any different?
For now, Nintendo Switch users will have to be content with the base model, because frankly, it's not a bad alternative. As long as you're not looking to play big AAA titles, the base Switch is a pretty good console that also allows for TV play due to its docking function. Plus, there are a ton of excellent games on the handheld, from beloved Nintendo classics to even a few big-budget titles of the last six years.
Those who are waiting for an official reveals for the Pro, you're out of luck for now.
This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by RJ Pierce
