The game that mostNintendo Switchfans assumed wouldn’t work with the upcoming Switch 2 hardware is now confirmed to work, ensuring that fans worldwide can now upgrade without fear of losing access to one of thesystem’s best-selling games.
When the Nintendo Switch 2 was first announced, Nintendo confirmed that it would bebackward compatiblewith most of its predecessor’s games, with a few exceptions. Most assumed that this would be due to hardware changes, as the Nintendo Switch 2 has drastically different controllers.
Nintendo GameCube Controllers Will Work On Switch 2
Nintendo has confirmed that the existing GameCube controllers that are on the market are still compatible with the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2.
One game that was feared lost in the transition between Nintendo Switch systems has been saved, as DualShockers learned during a recent Nintendo Switch 2 Developer Roundtable from Kouichi Kawamoto, Takuhiro Dohta and Tetsuya Sasaki thatRing Fit Adventureis confirmed to be working on the system.
Exercise Is Alive On Nintendo Switch 2 Thanks To Ring Fit Adventure
Most fans assumed Ring Fit Adventure wouldn’t work on the Nintendo Switch 2 because of the incompatible Joy-Cons. The Nintendo Switch Joy-Cons have little railings that connect to the Ring-Con controller needed for Ring Fit Adventure. Meanwhile, theJoy-Con 2s use magnets, so they wouldn’t fit.
However, it has since been confirmed thatold Joy-Conscan be hooked up to the Nintendo Switch 2, though they can’t be charged on the system itself. Players will need either a charging dock or an old Switch to do so.
Ring Fit Adventure is a hugely popular game for the Nintendo Switch and fans had thought that the jump to the new system meant that they’d have to keep their old system if they wanted to play it. Now that Ring Fit Adventure has been directly confirmed asworking with Nintendo Switch 2, existing fans can upgrade and keep their running record going.
Nvidia Says The Nintendo Switch 2 Has ‘10x’ The Graphical Performance Of The Original
It’s got support for DLSS upscaling, real-time ray tracing, Variable Refresh Rate, and more.
