Few names are more well-known in storage world than SanDisk and the company's Extreme line of MicroSDXC cards has a fantastic reputation. Since the Nintendo Switch and Switch Lite only have 32GB of internal storage and the Switch OLED isn't much better with 64GB, you will need to purchase a microSD card if you plan on purchasing several large Switch titles. Meanwhile, the Nintendo Switch Online subscription service (and its premium Expansion Pack tier) has only improved in recent years, now offering a cloud-based selection of NES, SNES, N64 and Sega Genesis/Mega Drive titles which are updated on a semi-regular basis. Much like the supports mounted on tablets, the new rigid stand ensures the console remains in place even during particularly lively gaming sessions.

Only reviews that feature the label "Verified Review" have been checked to ensure that the author actually used or purchased the product.Nintendo’s portable powerhouse was a huge success when it launched back in March 2017, making it the company’s fastest selling home console to date, but that was six years ago – a whole other generation of consoles has been released since then. Nintendo Switch – OLED Model's wide adjustable stand can be set to your preferred viewing angle for comfortable gameplay in tabletop mode. It's also worth noting that the Nintendo Switch OLED will work in the old dock, and the original Nintendo Switch will work in the new one. Nintendo only mentions “up to 1080p via HDMI in TV mode” for the TV dock, so the rumored 4K mode isn’t part of this OLED Switch. Flip out the stand and hand a controller to another player to share the screen and enjoy competitive or co-operative multiplayer, anytime and anywhere.

Available in two colours, white and red / blue, it adds to the elegance of the design and for the reduced weight despite a larger display. If you're after the very best value for money, then you can't get much better than the Micro Center Premium MicroSDXC card. While Nintendo officially recommends transfer rates of between 60 to 95 MB/s as a minimum, this card is rated at a blistering 170 MB/s.

There's a 64GB card with a Zelda logo on it, a 128GB card with a Mario mushroom, and if you really want a ton of space, there's a 512GB card with an Animal Crossing leaf on it. That means that without upscaling, playing in docked mode on one of the best 4K TVs may result in a blurrier image than you’d like.