That not only means no big-screen couch gaming, but it effectively kills multiplayer without buying another Switch. Losing video-out through USB-C, which the regular Switch has, means it's not a TV console at all. Occasionally, some smaller text makes me squint. The display ends up looking better, too, since the identical 720p resolution on a smaller screen means higher pixel density. The Switch Lite isn't as small as a Nintendo 3DS, but it feels a lot more portable - it's about one Joy-Con width shorter, and not as wide. I've played Super Mario Maker 2, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Mario Kart 8, Super Mario Odyssey and of course Animal Crossing: New Horizons on it, and they're all good. Even with a smaller 5.5-inch screen, I haven't seen a game that doesn't look good on it. The smaller size feels great - I (usually) prefer it. That's a key price difference, although sometimes the original Switch ends up being available in specially priced hardware bundles that could be tempting. (It's £199 versus £279 in the UK, or AU$294 versus AU$449 in Australia.) It's the least expensive Nintendo Switch system available.

$100 less matters when you're considering paying $200 instead of $300. What still strikes me as great about the Switch Lite

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