Having the best games for your Nintendo Switch is great, but ensuring you have top-notch accessories to complement your game system is even better since it can give you the peace of mind you desire when you sit down and press the Start button.
Did you know you could earn free Gold Points to spend in the Nintendo eShop with virtually every new game you buy for the Nintendo Switch? It’s like a rebate program, except there isn’t any waiting around for several weeks for your reward to come in the mail.
Black Friday is right around the corner, and lots of retailers are launching their sales early. Nintendo Switch owners will want to pay close attention to this year’s deals, and we’re here to help by showing you some of the most extraordinary savings.
The Holiday season is rapidly approaching, and if you love the Nintendo Switch as much as I and more than 114 million other users do, then chances are you’re going to be searching for some game deals for it.
Several iPhone and iPad games support the use of gaming controllers; using one is an excellent way to snag an advantage over other players who might otherwise rely solely on touch-based controls, especially when it comes to online multiplayer games.
Being able to wirelessly connect an external gaming controller has been an option on iOS for quite some time. However, native support hasn't been. It was only with the launch of iOS 14.5, for instance, that Apple added native support for Sony's DualSense PlayStation 5 controller and Microsoft's wireless controller for the Xbox Series S and Xbox Series X. And now Nintendo is getting in on the fun, too.
Nintendo Switch owners who play multiplayer games should be somewhat familiar with the console’s LAN gaming feature. This basically lets you partake in multiplayer games using your local area network, A.K.A. your home Wi-Fi.
Someone has managed to port Nintendo's classic Super Mario 64 over to tvOS, with the game running on Apple TV at 60 frames per second. Here's how to download and install a tvOS port of Super Mario 64 on your own Apple set-top box.
Apple Music is available beyond the Apple ecosystem, thanks to support on some smart TVs and, most notably, Android devices. But, one area of use that Apple has not yet capitalized on is video game consoles. Apple Music is not currently available on Sony's PlayStation 4 or PlayStation 5, Microsoft's Xbox One series or the newer Series S or Series X, and it's not available on Nintendo's Switch. However, there have been some grumblings that could be changing. And now even Apple's hinted at the possibility.
Nintendo and developer Niantic have partnered to co-develop a new augmented reality (AR) game for mobile devices, dubbed Pikmin, following the tremendous success the companies enjoyed with Pokémon Go, the first AR game for iOS that launched five years ago.
If you love playing games on your Nintendo Switch as much as I do, then you probably already know about the handy screenshot feature. Maybe you capture shots of high scores or levels you’ve tackled. And while it’s great you have an album to see all your screenshots, maybe you’d like to do a bit more with them.
You might want to post those awesome gaming moments on social media. You may want to brag to a pal that you got further in the game than they did. Or, you might even want to help a friend who is new to a game by showing them how to do something.
Whatever the reason, you can take those Nintendo Switch screenshots and plop them right onto your iPhone. From there you can send, share, post, or do whatever you like with them. Here’s how it’s done.
The M1 Mac lineup is brand new, both for Apple and consumers. So of course some folks out there want to test the limits of what Apple's first-party processor can do. Emulation is one way to do that, and one developer has found a way to emulate Nintendo Switch games on Apple's new hardware.