Last month, Nintendo Switch 2 was officially revealed in a new trailer. That trailer didn’t offer a ton of information, but it did offer include hints at new features. The new system will have ...

Stick drift refers to the phenomenon where a controller’s joystick seemingly has a mind of its own. Your machine will interpret input that isn’t actually happening, often causing characters or cursors ...

The new official Switch 2 controllers are already sold out at US retailers like Amazon, but fortunately, you can grab them ...

The Nintendo Switch 2 comes with two Joy-Con 2 controllers, plus a Joy-Con 2 Grip and Joy-Con 2 straps. They can be used in numerous configurations, but if you're looking for even more options, there ...

From here, you'll be able to update your controllers, and your Pro Controller 2 will download and apply the update. This ...

A new Nintendo Switch 2 leak has surfaced online, out of China, reportedly revealing our first look at the new Joy-Con controller for the upcoming Nintendo console. The leak specifically comes the way ...

The Nintendo Switch successor is reportedly using magnetic Joy-Con controllers, and the Joy-Con controllers currently used with the Switch might not be backwards compatible with it. While the console ...

Joy-Con drift, in which the dual Nintendo Switch motion controllers will move in-game assets without any input from the user, ...

There's an interesting Nintendo Switch 2 patent for a couple of Joy-Con 2 features that could potentially arrive on a future iteration of the handheld's controllers. Nintendo has been all about the ...

Elvis Shida is a Tech/Hardware Writer from Kenya. He has been building PCs for a decade and is keenly interested in motherboards, monitors, and gaming TVs. When not building PCs or writing about ...

The GameSir X5s and G8 Plus Galileo have Hall Effect sticks, swappable buttons, trigger locks, and connect via Bluetooth to ...

As popular as the Nintendo Switch may be, the Joy-Cons do have their share of problems. That said, not all of them are necessarily Nintendo's (or anybody's) fault, either. For instance, what do you do ...