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betika 200 million winner AdvertisementWhile this idea might sound like a pipe dream, there鈥檚 some evidence Nintendo is already gearing up to make this a reality. Back in March, the Wall Street Journal reported that Nintendo was preparing to launch two new versions of the Switch: 鈥渁 cheaper option for casual gamers鈥 which is almost certainly what became the Switch Lite, and a version with 鈥渆nhanced features targeted at avid videogamers.鈥 In other words, a Switch Pro. I'm Finally Convinced: The Nintendo Switch Really Is the Console For EveryoneI didn鈥檛 hate the Switch when I reviewed it last year, but after spending an entire day hunting it鈥?/p>Read moreAdvertisementAdvertisementMore recently, a new FCC filing suggests that Nintendo is planning on upgrading the Switch with a new SoC (which is a fancy term for a gadget鈥檚 CPU, a different type of flash memory, and a new circuit board to accommodate those components. Furthermore, as detailed in a report by Digital Foundry, numerous lines of code in one of the Switch鈥檚 recent firmware updates add even more weight to the potential development of a more powerful Switch. In version 5.0 of Switch鈥檚 system software, there are references to an unknown component codenamed Mariko that features revision number t214 or t210b01 instead of the typical t210 designation reserved for the Nvidia Tegra X1 chip used in the current Switch. Advertisement setTimeout(() => const adSlot = document.querySelector(.apscustom); const adFallback = document.querySelector(.ars-fallback); if (adSlot) if has been read, but theres no ad, then show the fallback if (adFallback && adSlot.offsetHeight Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)But even more than the display itself, the front of the Switch鈥檚 screen is plastic, not glass, which makes it incredibly prone to scratches. Moreover, out of all the modern gadgets with glossy screens, the reflections you get off the Switch鈥檚 screen are infuriating. Using the Switch in handheld mode on a sunny day (both indoors and outdoors) often results in your own ugly mug staring back at you while you鈥檙e trying to game. I鈥檓 not trying to solve some puzzles here, not count the number of times I blinked while playing Box Boy and Box Girl.AdvertisementAnd if Nintendo wants to go even bigger from 6.2 inches to 7 inches or more, I鈥檇 take that too. The standard Switch is portable, but it鈥檚 doesn鈥檛 fit in a pocket, so making the Switch Pro just a bit bigger would be a welcome change. (Bigger Joy-Cons would be a treat too.)Longer battery lifeAnother side benefit of giving the Switch Pro a larger display is that it could also give Nintendo more room to cram in a bigger battery. Depending on the game (like Breath of the Wild), it鈥檚 possible to kill a Switch鈥檚 battery in under three hours. And that鈥檚 before you consider the degradation in longevity that all batteries suffer from over time. Regardless, a bigger battery is a pretty simple request with a lot of benefits. Longer handheld play, more juice to power a larger screen, and even the ability to offer increased performance. AdvertisementSupport for wireless audioWhile I鈥檇 really like Nintendo to keep the Switch鈥檚 headphone jack on the Pro, Nintendo needs to add support for Bluetooth audio devices too. The trends are evident, more and more people are ditching wired headphones and headsets for wireless alternatives, and it鈥檚 long past time for the Switch to respond to that.AdvertisementJust putting a headphone jack on the Switch isn鈥檛 good enough anymore. Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)Both the Xbox One and PS4 support wireless headsets, and while technically so does the Switch via its smartphone app, that solution is just way too clunky. There are even games like Fortnite for Switch that support broadcasting in-game audio and voice chat wirelessly, but to take advantage of that, you need to buy special third-party controllers. AdvertisementMore StorageWhile a lot of Switch games have pretty reasonable file sizes (Mario Odyssey is 5.5GB, and Super Mario Party is less than 3GB), others like Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (14.9GB) and Breath of the Wild (13.4GB) aren鈥檛 quite so petite. Buying both of those games digitally and downloading them to the Switch will max out the system鈥檚 32GB of onboard storage. AdvertisementBecause I was so worried about storage, I opted to buy a physical copy of Zelda. Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)Yes, you can add on more space via the microSD card slot. But the standard Switch鈥檚 storage is so small it causes a type of storage anxiety. Because I鈥檓 always worried about running out of room, I tend to install everything to a microSD card. This habit results in slightly slower loading times than you would get if games were running off of the Switch鈥檚 internal flash memory. Sigh.AdvertisementYouTuber's Tiny GameCube Is a Heartbreaking Look at What Could Have BeenUnlike the low-effort PlayStation Classic, the NES Classic and SNES Classic are among the best鈥?/p>Read moreNow compare that to the 1TB of storage you get on an Xbox One X or S or the 500GB of base storage you get in the least expensive PS4, and it鈥檚 easy to see why the next Switch needs a storage bump.AdvertisementA Sturdier KickstandA lot of people like to make fun of the Switch鈥檚 kickstand. It鈥檚 kind of flimsy, doesn鈥檛 always work, and sometimes it feels like it鈥檚 going to break if you look at it wrong. But the Switch鈥檚 kickstand is more of a case of a good idea with bad execution. While it might sound ridiculous, I鈥檝e lost count of the number of times I鈥檝e seen people playing the Switch in real life in a bar, at a mall, while waiting in line, or even on a roof, all while keeping the Switch propped up via its kickstand. AdvertisementThe Switch鈥檚 kickstand is a highly undervalued feature. Photo: Sam Rutherford (Gizmodo)The Switch鈥檚 kickstand is a good idea (more gadgets should come with them), it just needs to be sturdier, more like what you get on a Microsoft Surface. AdvertisementBonus: The D-pad from the Switch LiteOne sort of sneaky thing Nintendo did for the Switch Lite was replacing the four face buttons on the left of the system with a traditional D-pad. A lot of Switch fans have been clamoring for this from the start, though I understand why Nintendo didn鈥檛 do it, as it would have detracted from the Joy-Con鈥檚 ability to serve as both one half of a controller while also doubling as an independent gamepad. But after seeing it on the Switch Lite, putting a D-Pad on a system targeted at gaming enthusiasts makes sense. AdvertisementSo what鈥檚 left?But wait, you didn鈥檛 mention faster performance. Yes, but as I detailed above, Nintendo seems to be already working on that. And while it would be nice to see Nintendo add support for 4K TVs to a Switch Pro, I鈥檓 not sure the Switch really needs it, or could even support resolutions that high without an entire redesign. AdvertisementWith games like Mario Odyssey and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Nintendo has proven like it has numerous times in the past that faster clock speeds and more video RAM aren鈥檛 required to make an amazing game. And when you add in the flock of indies like Stardew Valley, Overcooked 2 and more that have rushed to support the Switch, it鈥檚 clear graphical horsepower isn鈥檛 one of the Switch鈥檚 significant limitations. But that鈥檚 just me, what else do you think Nintendo needs to add on a Switch Pro?