Hideo Kojima was at work on a big project following Death Stranding, but he has since said it was recently scrapped.
An interview published by Livedoor News and translated by Gematsu with Kojima revealed some interesting details about what Kojima has been up to in his post-Death Stranding days. He was at work on this unknown “big project,” but his team has now entered the planning stages for what could be Kojima Productions’ next big game.
“I can’t say anything since it’s still in the planning stages, but we’re doing various work behind the scenes,” Kojima told Livedoor News. “Just recently, a big project fell apart, so I’m a bit upset about that.”
Don’t sweat it too much though, Kojima Productions fans — Kojima laughed it off and said it happens often in the video game industry. As for what Kojima is working on now, it’s not anything related to Metal Gear Solid or P.T. (Silent Hills). He told Livedoor News that those rumors about acquiring the rights to those franchises are “completely false,” or that he “hasn’t heard anything about it at least.”
Elsewhere in the interview, Kojima said Death Stranding is making a profit and has earned enough to make up for the development costs.
“We surpassed the amount we needed to make a profit, so I think it sold well enough to be called a ‘success,’ recoupment of development costs included,” Kojima said. “We’ll release the PC version soon and have already secured enough profit to prepare for what’s next, so there’s no need to worry.”
If you’re itching for a trip to Bikini Bottom, Nickelodeon has you covered; the cast of SpongeBob SquarePants will reunite for a virtual table read to recreate some of the most iconic and beloved moments from the animated hit on Friday, June 5, and we’ve got an exclusive sneak peek at the special.
Watch the cast – voice actors Tom Kenny (SpongeBob), Bill Fagerbakke (Patrick), Rodger Bumpass (Squidward), Carolyn Lawrence (Sandy), Clancy Brown (Mr. Krabs) and Mr. Lawrence (Plankton) – join host David Dobrik to recreate the show’s iconic opening credits in the clip above or in the player below.
The virtual table read episode – titled The Stars of SpongeBob Fan Favorites Special – will showcase animation from classic episodes alongside the cast’s recreation of key scenes, which have been voted on by fans. Per Nickelodeon, “The special will also include the best one-liners, iconic quotes, and a performance of a brand-new rendition of the F.U.N. Song.”
SpongeBob SquarePants was created by Stephen Hillenburg, with Marc Ceccarelli and Vincent Waller serving as co-executive producers.
Attack on Titan’s fourth and final season has received its first teaser trailer and new key art, hinting at things to come.
The teaser reveals the first footage of Attack of Titan’s final season, as well as the show’s staff and new animation studio MAPPA, the same studio behind Yuri!!! on Ice.
As reported by AnimeNewsNetwork, Dorohedoro’s Yuichiro Hayashi will be directing the final season while Mob Psycho 100’s Hiroshi Seko will take the lead on the scripts.
Alongside the keyart, which you can see below, it was also announced that a compilation film titled Shingeki no Kyojin: Chronicle will be released in Japan on July 17, 2020 and will summarize the show’s first three seasons.
Apple AirPods are an incredibly convenient, wonderful thing. Not only does their cordless form factor make snag concerns a thing of the past, but it also means they can’t get tangled in your pocket (or bag). They charge quickly while placed in their container, and they work seamlessly with you iPhone, or other similar devices.
Right now Amazon has the lowest price ever on the Pro version, which has active noise cancelation, transparency mode for added safety while navigating busy streets, silicone tips for added ear comfort, adaptive EQ, and much more. Snag a pair for $229.99 and save an extra $2 at checkout.
Brian Barnett writes wiki guides, deals posts, features, and much more for IGN. You can get your fix of Brian’s antics on Twitter and Instagram (@Ribnax).
You no longer have to decide whether or not you want a laptop or tablet, and when you should use either one. With the rise of the 2-in-1 detachable, you’re able to from tablet to laptop and back just by connecting – or disconnecting – a keyboard. Unlike 2-in-1 laptops that feature a convertible design with a screen that flips over 360-degree, these devices were designed to be tablets first and get down to work with a keyboard and touch pad when you need it.
Better yet, these hybrid devices are getting more powerful and are no longer best suited for web browsing and nothing more. From the Surface Pro 7 whose predecessors laid the groundwork for this product category, to the Asus ROG Mothership that reminds us more of an all-in-one desktop than a laptop, you have options across the entire spectrum of use cases.
TL;DR – These are the Best 2-in-1 Detachable Laptops:
Microsoft’s Surface line is arguably the pioneer for the 2-in-1 detachable design, and the Pro 7 is the culmination of year’s worth of design tweaks and improvements. From the display to the TypeCover to the optional Surface Pen, the Pro 7 is a compelling piece of kit.
The i5 and i7 configurations come with Intel’s Iris Plus graphics that should be more than enough for light gaming and photo or video editing. You’ll also get Microsoft’s Type Cover keyboard for the Pro 7. The 12.3-inch PixelSense display is clear and crisp thanks to its 2,736 x 1,824 resolution.
The Surface Go 2 (see our review) isn’t just a miniature version of the Surface Pro line. It offers a lot of the same overall features thanks to its similar design, however it’s far more portable thanks to its smaller size. It’s also less powerful.
The two base models come with the Intel Pentium Gold 4425Y processor, with the higher-end offerings taking advantage of the Intel Core m3 processor. Either one is going to be fast enough for the most basic of tasks, but we can’t recommend picking up the $399 64GB model. The combination of an eMMC drive and the Pentium Gold processor is going to be slow and frustrating to use.
Instead, opt for 128GB NVMe SSD and either the Pentium Gold or Core m3 models. They’re a little more expensive, but you’ll be glad you spent the extra cash. The Go 2 ships with Windows 10 S Mode enabled, which is a security feature that prevents you from installing apps outside of the Microsoft Store. With just a couple of clicks, however, you can disable S Mode and have a full-fledged version of Windows 10 Home.
If you really want to get crazy, the ASUS ROG Mothership GZ700 gaming laptop is the only answer. This massive gaming laptop has a 17.3-inch Full HD 144Hz display that detaches from the keyboard. You can then use the keyboard wirelessly, or via a USB-C cable. It’s basically an all-in-one gaming PC that looks and works like a laptop when the keyboard is docked, and we’re so into it.
Tucked behind the screen is an overclocked Intel Core i9-9980HK, Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080, 1.5TB SSD and 64GB DDR4 RAM. Included with the Mothership is a ROG Ranger laptop backpack and a Gladius II gaming mouse, the former of which you’ll need to tote around all 10.58 pounds.
Don’t necessarily need Windows 10? Look no further than the recently released Lenovo Chromebook Duet. This small 2-in-1 is exactly what Google was hoping the Pixel Slate would be. As of Chrome OS 81, which is installed by default, there’s a dedicated tablet interface, complete with gesture navigation.
Included in the box is a back cover and a keyboard, all for under $300. You can quickly go from pseudo Android tablet thanks to Play Store access, to a full-fledged Chromebook just by attaching the keyboard. And with access to Google Docs or the Microsoft’s Office suite of apps, the Duet is an affordable and capable 2-in-1 detachable.
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 isn’t the prettiest detachable on our list, but it’ll get the job done nonetheless. The familiar ThinkPad design should feel familiar, at the very least.
The default bundle comes with the 12-inch 2-in-1, Lenovo’s keyboard and an Active Stylus Pen.
Inside is an Intel Core m7 processor, 256GB of storage, and 8GB of memory that should be more than enough for office and school work, and even casual gaming in Roblox or Minecraft (something the Go 2 accomplished with a slower processor). Sold separately are accessories you can attach to the tablet to add things like a portable projector, extra battery, or additional ports. It’s a versatile offering, no doubt.
The Surface Book 3 combines the power and resources of a more traditional laptop with the appeal of a 2-in-1 detachable. The unique hinge is back, allowing the display to disconnect from the base and be used as a tablet.
You can opt for a 13.5-inch model or the larger 15-inch model we’re featuring here. The bigger of the two comes standard with an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660Ti Max-Q or Nvidia Quadro RTX 3000 Max-Q with an Intel Core i7-1065G7 processor.
The GTX 1660Ti is more than capable of powering through lengthy video editing sessions, or a weekend’s worth of AAA games without any issues. This is the detachable you want if you expect performance from your computer, even if the screen can be removed.
What to Look For in a 2-in-1 Detachable Laptop
One of the most important factors to take into consideration when shopping for a device that pulls double duty as a laptop and a tablet is what you’re going to be using it for. For someone who only needs a method to check email, watch some videos, and shop on Amazon, you’re not going to need the latest Intel i-series processor and a ton of storage. Something like the Surface Go 2 with an Intel Core m3 and the base storage will be more than enough.
That said, if you plan on using your 2-in-1 detachable to do more resource-intensive tasks like editing the occasional photo or video, then you’ll ideally want to look for an Intel Core i5 or i7 that comes with Intel’s Iris Plus Graphics.
When it comes to memory, the more the better, especially for Windows 10 2-in-1’s, but again, this is a factor that’s driven by how you intend to use your new laptop and tablet combo. 8GB for a Windows 10 device is good enough for most casual use, but you’ll want to bump it up to 16GB when possible if you plan on doing more than just online shopping and social media — and even more so if you want to game.
Another aspect to keep in mind is that most 2-in-1 detachable don’t come with a keyboard. Meaning, you’ll need to factor an extra $150 or so into the overall cost.
Jason Cipriani has covered technology full-time for the past 8 years. During that time he has freelanced for the likes of CNET, Fortune, Time, ZDNet, Macworld, Wired, and TechRadar.
PlayStation CEO Jim Ryan is uninterested in making PS5 games run on PS4 hardware, stating that developers working on next-generation games should “make the most” of the new console’s advanced features.
Talking to GamesIndustry, Ryan said “We believe that when you go to all the trouble of creating a next-gen console, that it should include features and benefits that the previous generation does not include. And that, in our view, people should make games that can make the most of those features.”
The PS5 features a variety of new tech that is bespoke to the console, such as a controller that provides haptic feedback to simulate surfaces, and an SSD that offers 100x higher data transfer speeds, allowing for game data to be allocated in different ways compared to traditional mechanical hard drives. Simply put, these things can’t be translated to the PS4 hardware because the older console is not capable of doing so. It appears Ryan would much rather developers take full advantage of the new technology instead of worrying about cross-generation support.
“We do believe in generations, and whether it’s the DualSense controller, whether it’s the 3D audio, whether it’s the multiple ways that the SSD can be used,” he said. “We are thinking that it is time to give the PlayStation community something new, something different, that can really only be enjoyed on PS5.”
This approach is different from that being employed by Microsoft. The plan there is for Xbox Series X games to also work on the older Xbox One hardware, albeit running at lower quality. The approach means developers must consider the limitations of older technology while developing for what is technically the most powerful of the two next-generation consoles.
Warframe’s next major update, The Deadlock Protocol, is fast approaching, and with it comes a new Warframe, a boatload of backstory, plenty more. But probably the flashiest addition is developer Digital Extremes’ continued efforts toward refreshing the look of some of its rough edges – and this time they are modernizing the oldest area in the game.
Part of The Deadlock Protocol will include a remaster of the Corpus tileset, an environment made of procedurally pieced together sections that are among the very first ever added to Warframe. That means adjusting the layouts, incorporating new backstory beats, and, of course, making all of it look shiny and new.
Watch the exclusive trailer above to see how much the Corpus tileset has changed.
“When you look at everything we’ve remastered so far,” Digital Extremes’ Rebecca Ford explains to me, “it’s actually a shock we haven’t done [the Corpus tileset] yet.” Previous remasters include tilesets for the Earth and Gas City environments, as well as Warframe’s first open world called the Plains of Eidolon, which was remastered less than two years after its introduction in late 2017.
In contrast, the Corpus tileset was first added back in 2012. “It was literally our first environment in Warframe,” Ford says, explaining you can even go back and see it shown in all of the original marketing for Warframe, like this 2012 teaser trailer. “The main goal is to bring the quality and design up to 2020 Warframe standards.”
Flip through the slideshow above to see more exclusive screenshots and comparisons.
“We also have a very significant goal of tying more lore and story into environments,” Ford continues. “We’re introducing a pretty big Corpus backstory and a new Protea Warframe quest in this update.” She describes the Corpus faction as “a cult worshipping money,” and making both that obsession and their mastery of robotics come through in the environment was key.
One part of making that come through in a way it didn’t previously is with the addition of the Corpus’ founder, seen in statues with a golden gauntlet around their ships – which you can see in both the video and slideshow above. Ford says this new character is “weaved into the infrastructure,” letting the environments tell a story themselves that didn’t exist beforehand.
Move the slider above for a before-and-after look.
Ford describes these remasters as “well-rounded projects” about more than just a slapping on new coat of paint. Adding new lore and quests is part of that, but she also says “it’s a matter of identifying what people like about the corridor shooter in our traditional levels, while adding a bit more room for true parkour masters.” For a game that’s nearly eight years old and still going stong, these remasters are essentially the closest thing to a sequel Warframe is likely to see.
As I mentioned before, this tileset remaster is only one part of The Deadlock Protocol update. It’s a part of a larger whole that includes a complete rework of the Corpus Jackal boss fight, a brand new warframe called Protea (complete with their own story quest), and more.
Talking to BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat, Ryan would not confirm a price, but did state that the pandemic had not changed PlayStation’s pricing plans. He also believes COVID-19 will not impact distribution of the console.
“It’s obviously introducing a level of complexity any business would prefer not to have to deal with,” he said. “But we’re feeling really good about the supply chain, we’re going to launch this year and we’ll be global.”
While he notes that hardware engineers have been unable to get to China to complete their work on finalising prototypes, Ryan states that “everybody’s just rolled their sleeves up and got on with it”.
Breaking from longstanding tradition, the next round of PlayStation Plus freebies began before the new month even arrived. PS4 users can now grab one of June’s free games, Call of Duty: WWII. The second freebie, Star Wars Battlefront II, will be free starting June 2, the first Tuesday of the month. This is one of the strongest free games lineups we’ve seen this year.
Developed by Sledgehammer Games, Call of Duty: WWII released in 2017 and brought the series back to its original World War II-era setting for the first time since World at War in 2008. Call of Duty: WWII is particularly known for having a strong single-player campaign, which clocks in around six hours. The online servers are still live, and while they aren’t extremely active, you can expect the player count to tick up since far more people will have access to it on PS4.
In addition to the campaign and traditional multiplayer playlists, WWII also has a fun narrative-focused War mode with unique maps and lengthy attack/defend objectives. The strong package earned the first-person shooter a 9/10 in our Call of Duty: WWII review: “Ultimately, if every shooter set in the European Theater of World War II is measured by how it depicts its D-Day landing–assuming it has such a mission–Call of Duty: WWII emphatically succeeds in its impactful designs and delivery. The sensation of riding the troop carrier as it approached the beach filled me with depression more than dread, knowing I’d survive eventually while many of my surrounding brothers in arms wouldn’t. While not equally emotional, this battle’s reinterpretation in War mode proves to be a highlight in a superb suite of competitive modes,” we wrote. If you’re looking to jump in, check out our Call of Duty: WWII tips and tricks roundup for all of our guides.
Best PlayStation Plus deal
Meanwhile, Star Wars Battlefront II has evolved to become a fairly solid multiplayer experience since launching back in 2017. It earned a 6/10 in GameSpot’s Star Wars Battlefront II review. EA has offered consistent support since release, listening to fan feedback along the way. The game recently received its last major update, so if you’re diving in for the first time, you’ll experience Battlefront II in its final form. Battlefront II has a fun, if a tad underwhelming, campaign and a suite of multiplayer modes to enjoy online with friends.
As a console that can be played both on a TV and in handheld mode, the Nintendo Switch occupies a unique space. Sure, you could choose to leave it in the dock forever and only play with one of the many great Switch controllers, but chances are you also like popping out of the Switch dock the convenience and portability of Nintendo’s nifty gadget. That’s why finding the best switch case should be one of your top priorities after you buy a Switch. You should take care to protect your Nintendo Switch console from damage, after all–a simple screen protector won’t cover every kind of accident, after all. And if you own the handheld-only Switch Lite, it’s arguably even more important to pick up a nice carrying case. We’ve rounded up our picks for the best Nintendo Switch and Switch Lite case you can buy today, and a significant number of them are a bargain, honestly.
In addition suggestions for a Switch case, we’ve also included the best Switch grips that make playing any Nintendo Switch game handheld mode more comfortable, backpacks and messenger bags for comprehensive travel options, and shells to snap on while playing. We’ve separated the Nintendo Switch cases from Switch Lite options, so make sure you grab a case that fits your model. After picking out the best Nintendo Switch case for youi, take a look at our best Nintendo Switch accessories guide to find more helpful products for your Switch.
Quick look: Best Nintendo Switch Cases
…and more
The Nintendo Switch console has become a hot commodity over the past few months due to limited stock and increased interest while more people are staying at home. While it’s still quite challenging to find a Switch console, the Switch Lite is restocked at least a couple of times per week. We’ve been keeping track of Nintendo Switch and Switch Lite stock, so make sure to check out our guide to finding a Switch if you’re looking for one. GameStop also sometimes has Switch bundles that include games and accessories.
Officially licensed by Nintendo, the RDS Industries Deluxe Travel Case is a great option. With recesses designed specifically to house the Switch with Joy-Con, you don’t have to worry about your console moving around. The hard shell design protects the Switch from drops, and it also comes with a zippered mesh pocket to store small accessories, a pair of plastic cases that hold four games each, and two microSD card cases. This Nintendo Switch case is available in plain black, Zelda-themed, and Mario Kart-themed.
A slim-fitting case that mimics the look of the Switch itself, this Tomtoc hard shell case is ideal for those looking for something that won’t take up much room in their backpack. Despite being so small, it still has an insert to store up to 10 games. It’s available in gray, black, pink, camouflage, and red.
Orzly’s hard shell Nintendo Switch carrying case comes with a substantial mesh pouch that is big enough to store two pairs of additional Joy-Con and a charging cable (and maybe even an HDMI cable, if you’re feeling fancy). It also has an eight-card insert to store games.
Hori’s officially licensed Alumi Case has a slick metal exterior that protects your console from drops. It’s minimalistic on the inside, with just a five-card insert to store games, so it’s definitely more of a protective case. The real draw of Hori’s Nintendo Switch case is the Nintendo-themed designs featuring Zelda, Mario, or Pikachu, each of which really pop.
PDP’s Deluxe Travel Case comes in three styles: gray, Pikachu, and Poke Ball. It’s ideal for those with larger libraries of games, as it holds a whopping 14 game cartridges. The hard shell Nintendo Switch case also has a mesh pouch to store earbuds, cleaning cloths, and small cables as well as a strap to lock Joy-Con sliders into place. PDP’s travel case is also officially licensed by both Nintendo and The Pokemon Company.
This hard shell Nintendo Switch case is built with shock resistant polyester, has a spacious mesh pouch, and includes an attached cartridge holder to store up to eight games. The Switch fits snugly, with recessed slots for the Joy-Con, and nylon straps to hold the console in place. While it’s not much to look at, it gets the job done and has a non-slip handle.
Arguably the most stylish Nintendo Switch case out there, Cityslicker’s leather case comes in blue, black, chocolate, crimson, and grizzly. It’s significantly more expensive than most cases on this list at $79, but hey, it’s formal enough to take into a Wall Street office. The case has a spacious zippered pocket to store small accessories, and you can add extra features like matching game card holders and straps.
For ultimate safety when traveling with your full Switch setup, RDS Industries Deluxe Travel System Case is your best bet. It has dedicated slots for the console, dock, cables, and an extra controller (Joy-Con with grip or Pro controller). The Deluxe System Switch case is officially licensed by Nintendo and comes with a pair of four-card game cases.
HyperX’s ChargePlay Clutch doubles as a portable charging dock to give your Switch extra juice during your commutes. The grip case has a 6,000mAh extended battery that adds up to five hours of playtime. The ChargePlay bulks up the Switch to make it more comfortable to hold for extended sessions. Alternatively, you can separate the console stand from the Joy-Con stand to play in tabletop mode or simply charge your devices. The ChargePlay is one of the best Nintendo Switch grips you can buy.
If you find playing the Switch in handheld mode uncomfortable, grip cases can work wonders. JETech’s Nintendo Switch grip case is budget-friendly while adding nice back grips that make playing for extended periods of time less stressful on your hands. It also lets you grip the console in a more natural way, especially if you have big hands. This Nintendo Switch case comes in four colors: black, green, blue, and plum.
Mumba’s Nintendo Switch grip case has the added benefit of being dockable, so you don’t have to remove it when playing in console mode. The clear back panel design lets you still see the Switch logo, while the grip itself is wonderfully ergonomic. Also, the case is scratch and shock resistant.
Skull & Co.’s Nintendo Switch grip is easily one of the best around, as it comes with three interchangeable handles to help make it comfortable no matter who is playing. It also increases the size of the ZL/ZR triggers, which is great considering the default Joy-Con triggers are a tad small. This particular set also includes a Nintendo Switch case with 10 game card slots and a mesh pocket, but you need to remove the console from the grip to use it. While the Switch is technically dockable with the grip attached, it’s a really tight fit.
If you’re mainly worried about scratches and dings, Fyoung’s clear shell Nintendo Switch case preserves the look of the console while protecting it from casual wear and tear. This plastic case covers the entire console while retaining the ability to dock the Switch for console mode. It’s not extremely heavy duty, nor does it have the egonomic feel of grip cases on this list, but it’s a nice option for those who want to keep the out-of-the-box look.
Satisfye’s Switch grip is one of our favorites, and this bundle is a worthwhile investment. It comes with the stellar ergonomic grip and a Nintendo Switch carrying case specifically designed to carry the Switch while it’s in the grip. The hard shell case can also hold 10 games.
If you’re shopping for a backpack, you may want to consider PDP’s Elite Switch System Backpack. Specially designed to hold the Nintendo Switch, Pro controller, dock, and cables, this backpack would be great for anyone who regularly takes their Switch with them on trips. It also has a dedicated laptop compartment and a front zippered pocket to store other small essentials.
For those who favor messenger bags, PowerA has a nice option. The Everywhere Messenger Bag has cozy compartments for the dock, cables, Pro controller, and console–though we’d still recommend storing the Switch in a hard shell Nintendo Switch case to be safe. It comes in black, Super Mario-themed, and Zelda-themed.
Hori’s Adventure Pack is a compact shoulder bag that safely stores your Switch, dock, controllers, cables, and other accessories. Plus it comes in four cool designs: Poke Ball, Pikachu, Zelda, and Super Mario.
Basically a starter kit for your Switch Lite, Orzly’s accessory bundle is an incredible value. It comes with a grip case with attached kickstand, a Nintendo Switch Lite carrying case that holds eight games and plenty of accessories in its pair of mesh pockets, and much more. You get two tempered glass screen protectors, a stylus (great for Super Mario Maker 2), a game cartridge case, earbuds, USB-C charging cable, and six thumb grips. If you recently bought a Switch Lite, this bundle is arguably the best you can get for your money at $40. It comes in several colors, including blue, gray, pink, red, yellow, and black. The black bundle only costs $35, too.
A solid Switch Lite travel case at bargain price, the Ztotop carrying case safely stores your Switch while offering a surprising amount of room for accessories thanks to a mesh pocket and cartridge holder to store up to 10 games. It comes in several colors, including gray, blue, and black.
Best for those looking for a sleek Nintendo Switch Lite case, Tomtoc’s hard shell carry case offers military-grade protection without the bulk. That said, it still has an insert to hold up to eight game cartridges.
ButterFox’s Slim Compact Case is ergonomically designed to store the Switch and keep it in place without taking up much room at all. It’s also loaded with a surprising amount of storage space, as it’s capable of holding 19 games, two microSD cards, and small accessories in the zippered mesh pocket. The case also comes in a bunch of different colors, including gray, yellow, pink, and turquoise to match the four Switch Lite models.
ProCase’s carrying pouch resembles a wallet, which makes it quite a bit different than most of the cases on this list. While it won’t provide as much protection against drops, it does have an appealing look. The carrying pouch has five game card slots, too. It’s available in turquoise and yellow.
Nintendo’s Flip Cover keeps both the front and back of the Switch safe much like Apple’s Smart covers for iPads. Simply flip it over to play without detaching the case. The convenient design keeps the screen free of dust when not in use.
JETech also makes a great grip case for the Switch Lite. Crucially, it’s clear, so you can still see the snazzy yellow, turquoise, coral, or gray finish on your console while using it.
Almost identical in design to Mumba’s Switch grip, this Switch Lite grip case bolsters the ergonomics of your Switch Lite while retaining access to all of the essential ports and keeping the majority of the finish exposed but safe from scratches.
Satisfye’s Switch Lite grip mirrors the excellent design of the regular Switch grip, which makes it a no-brainer if you’re looking to add some extra comfort to your Switch Lite. Its ergonomic design really does make a huge difference, especially for those with larger hands. This bundle comes with a hard shell case that is large enough to fit the Switch Lite while attached to the grip. Alternatively, you can buy the grip by itself for $27.
Hori’s DuraFlexi Protector covers the entire Switch Lite with clear plastic to keep the console safe from scratches and dings. It easily snaps on and off, making it an ideal choice for those who are happy with the original design but want a little more peace of mind.
