However, Youtuber Moore's Law is Dead reports that Nintendo decided to stick with Nvidia again due to concerns with battery life. According to a Eurogamer report, the Switch 2 will utilize the Nvidia Tegra T239 processor to power the handheld.

The portable console, the successor to Nintendo's popular Switch, has yet to be announced. But if the leaked renders are the real deal, they show that the so-called Switch 2 will be very similar in design to the original, with some tweaks to the Joy-Con controllers and an additional USB-C port on the top of the system.

According to a new leak, Nintendo is planning to announce the Switch 2 in early October and will charge $400 for the new console.

While the future and logistics behind the rumored Switch 2 remain hazy, we can at least look to previous Nintendo practices to see what the company has done in the past and get an idea of how long people will have to enjoy their games on Switch.

Last week’s Nintendo Switch 2 leak that includes photos of what looks like actual hardware is “almost certainly real,” the tech experts at Digital Foundry have said.

Official news on the Nintendo Switch 2 remains elusive beyond Nintendo confirming it’s working on a follow-up to its wildly popular home console/handheld hybrid system. But our wait for a first glimpse at Nintendo’s next-gen hardware may be over thanks to a new leak.

If you’re on the lookout for a whimsical, polished, bite-sized masterpiece on the Switch, look no further than Bzzzt. It’s an action platformer starring an adorable robot tasked with navigating one mischievous death trap after another.

If you can afford the small price premium of the Switch OLED over the non-OLED model, then I think it's worth the upgrade. The Nintendo Switch OLED features an OLED display that offers better image quality than the original LCD display.