Running at 4K and 60 FPS is just the beginning for Yakuza 0: the Director’s Cut, announced during last week’s Nintendo Direct, will include nearly 30 minutes of never-before-seen cutscenes.

The Nintendo Switch 2 is one of the most anticipated consoles in recent years. Nintendo’s next-generation hardware aims to deliver improved visuals, new technological features, and a highly attractive game lineup. It is officially set to launch on June 5, solidifying the company’s place at the forefront of the gaming industry once again. However, controversy has erupted over the price of the new console and its games, prompting one of Nintendo’s senior leaders to clarify that the company does not intend to leave behind those players who won’t—or can’t—make the switch right away.

Trump’s Tariffs and the Nintendo Switch 2

In a recent interview with CBC, Doug Bowser, President of Nintendo of America, acknowledged that while the pricing of the Switch 2 reflects the advanced technology and exclusive content it offers, Nintendo is fully aware that it won’t be affordable for everyone. As a result, the company will continue supporting the existing Switch platform through at least 2026, ensuring that players who stay with the current generation will still have access to games and content.

“When we look at Nintendo Switch 2 and think about the features I’ve mentioned, we believe the price aligns with the value of the overall experience. But we understand there are people who won’t be able to afford the Switch 2. That’s why we’re keeping the original models available, so everyone can still join our gaming worlds, connect with our characters, and enjoy the value on whichever platform they’re using.”

Yesterday, Nintendo addressed the pricing structure for the Switch 2, after Mario Kart: World was listed at a physical price of 90 euros. The company stated that this new generation will follow a “variable pricing” model. Nintendo also expressed concern over tariffs imposed by Donald Trump, which have caused the delay of preorder availability in the United States. The same delay has now affected Canada as well. While the release date of June 5 remains unchanged, it is still unclear whether the prices of the console, games, or accessories will increase due to international trade tensions.

Source: 3djuegos