And that's why if I make a bomb shelter it's being constructed solely from Nintendo products.SAMAS said:Nintendo has never rolled like that, though. See this drop test of the Wii U gamepad:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIQpKh9ma88
You can find videos of people trying to destroy Wii Us and other Nintendo consoles and having to resort to sledgehammers, and even then taking quite a few whacks before they do more than dent the casing.
Hell, there's a Game Boy that got bombed during the Gulf War, and the only thing they needed to replace was the screen. It's at Nintendo World in NYC, and it still plays.
So yeah, when Nintendo makes something handheld, the first thing they ask themselves is "What if someone drops it?"
You can be sure that the Switch will handle a few drops. Hell, if you get mugged, you can probably use it to bludgeon your attacker to death.
Anyway, this doesn't come as a surprise at all, especially with CAPCOM releasing a new Monster Hunter next year that's sure to light up the sales charts. Nintendo have also made it abundantly clear this is primarily a home console despite the portable aspect. My guess is despite that big innovation there's no way battery life is going to be substantial enough to really call it portable. What this means for Nintendo's next handheld I'm not sure, but it's definitely an indication that Nintendo is not interesting in making one game machine for the foreseeable future.