I paid $10 to access 'Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour' and came away feeling that it was definitely worth the price of admission.

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour costs ten bucks, and for what is essentially a glorified demo reel, that’s a hard sell. Demos are supposed to be free, especially when they’re tied to a console ...

Nintendo Cube's next launch is (deep breath) Super Mario Party Jamboree: Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Jamboree TV, a Switch 2 ...

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour is a $10 museum-like experience dedicated to playfully explaining features of the Nintendo Switch 2, and technically, it costs a lot more than $10 to truly finish.

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour is an interactive tour of the Switch 2 hardware. It looks a little like Astro's Playroom, but all you get is mini-games and tech demos.

Nintendo has announced the Switch 2 Welcome Tour, a special game launching alongside the Switch 2 to take you on a guided tour of its new hardware. Surprisingly, though, it's not a pack-in piece ...

Welcome Tour hypes up all of those products, going into full sales mode as it explains how several webcams should theoretically work with Switch 2, but Nintendo’s camera is your safest bet.

That's mostly still the case, though Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour does make a bit more sense now that I've seen all it has to offer. It makes for an impressive tech demo to learn all about the ...

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour is, basically, an interactive instruction manual. The app places players on a Nintendo Switch 2, which is decorated in informational booths and signs that explain ...

Much of Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour is just reading and following prompts or engaging in simplistic mini-games, so it’s more of an interactive exhibit than a game you “beat.” ...

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour costs £7.99, and for a while it does feel a bit like you've paid someone to show you their carefully alphabetised 5K completion medals. A big part of the tour is a ...

Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour continues that weird trend, with a piece of software that feels like it should be a pack-in game, but isn’t.