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The latter, if it turns out to be the case,

Nov. 27, 2018 by Devin Jones

The latter, if it turns out to be the case, would bring a total of six new titles to the Switch ecosystem. To top off those, Nintendo's third-party console platform has seen a series of "major" releases, including its current console-exclusive Pokemon Go, and a number of new, non-Nintendo games. The numbers also indicate that Nintendo intends to continue to bring more games to the Switch platform in the future. Given the huge amount of potential Nintendo will bring to the platform after the Switch's announcement, it's hard to see how Nintendo can afford to miss some of the opportunities the Switch offers.

Nintendo had a great time with its hardware last year, with new hardware and software being released every week. Nintendo has made tremendous strides this year, especially in the launch of the NX, which is the most expensive console to buy on eBay or on Amazon. All of these new titles have earned a lot of new fans, and with them Nintendo has established its own foothold in the market. On the bright side, however, Nintendo has made great strides with the launch of the Wii U console. Nintendo has sold over 7.7 million units of the Wii U, and it's sold more units than any other Nintendo console. And while most Switch gamers likely won't be buying the Wii U for a while, that still means that Nintendo will need to make some very big changes to make those sales more consistent.

In any case, Nintendo's 2017 earnings report, meanwhile, showed that the console market is in its late to mid-teens, and is currently looking promising. Nintendo is currently the $20 billion to $30 billion most of the console market, and the company is expected to have a substantial lead over other companies, especially in the console space. And while the company isn't likely to be able to afford to hit those sales numbers in 2017, if it doesn't, it will need to keep its momentum going.

Even at the current price point, the Switch is just a game. It's an incredible game, and Nintendo's continued success with the console has made that game more of a reality. As a result, the Switch's price is poised to make it a top-tier device for buyers looking to buy and use the game or service.

So, let's start with that, shall we?

When a game is priced at $60, Nintendo's first-party games will not only have no direct sales benefit to Nintendo, but they will also be in the same league as the Wii U