The Nintendo Switch 2 is a pretty great console, and it's only getting better as its library of both exclusive and third-party games gets bigger and more refined. It's not exactly surprising that Nintendo would release a direct successor to the Switch 1: adhering to the wildly successful handheld/hybrid concept makes sense, especially when you look at competitor products like the Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally.
What the Nintendo Switch 2 lacks in relative power, it makes up for with convenience and a pretty fantastic spate of games that you can't play anywhere else. I'll admit that, despite having a Steam Deck myself, I've still chosen to purchase games like Dragon Quest 11 and Persona 4 Golden on the Switch 2, favoring Nintendo's reliable plug-and-play approach, particularly for JRPGs. Indeed, Japanese role-playing games are often an especially great fit for the hybrid nature of the Nintendo Switch 2, and looking at all the Switch 2 JRPGs that have been released, or are going to release soon, it's clear that this genre-platform synergy is only getting more potent.
Dragon's Dogma 2: Dark Arisen finally brings the fantasy RPG to the Switch 2, but there is one major catch fans should be aware of.
Among this list are several Nintendo Switch 2 exclusives , including Pokemon Legends: Z-A and Xenoblade Chronicles 3: Nintendo Switch 2 Edition —you can't play Pokemon and Xenoblade anywhere else, at least not legally. Beyond those, the Switch 2 has snagged some of the best third-party JRPGs in recent memory, such as Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth and Metaphor: ReFantazio .
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