Third year's a charm?
After a trailblazing 2017, Switch has enjoyed an equally impressive sophomore year, albeit one that was perhaps lighter on first-party hits and had more robust eShop and third-party support to make up for it. The console continues to sell in decent numbers and, with 3DS fading from contention, is likely to become Nintendo's sole focus as we move through the next 12 months.
Given that your average console has a lifespan of around 5 years (give or take) before it is replaced by a newer system, by July we could potentially be halfway through the life of the Switch, but we think the system is in for a bumper year and could be the console champ of 2019 – and here are the reasons why.
Read the
After a trailblazing 2017, Switch has enjoyed an equally impressive sophomore year, albeit one that was perhaps lighter on first-party hits and had more robust eShop and third-party support to make up for it. The console continues to sell in decent numbers and, with 3DS fading from contention, is likely to become Nintendo's sole focus as we move through the next 12 months.
Given that your average console has a lifespan of around 5 years (give or take) before it is replaced by a newer system, by July we could potentially be halfway through the life of the Switch, but we think the system is in for a bumper year and could be the console champ of 2019 – and here are the reasons why.
Read the
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