Nintendo in Kenya
The exclusives nobody else has, on the only console you can take with you.
Nintendo does not compete on raw power, and it never has. It competes on games you cannot play anywhere else — Mario, Zelda, Pokémon, Animal Crossing, Smash Bros — and on hardware built around a genuinely different idea of how you play. That trade is why a Switch happily sits next to a PS5 rather than replacing it.
The hybrid design is the practical draw: the same console docks to your TV and detaches into a handheld, so it survives power cuts, travel and a shared living room in a way a fixed console does not. Local multiplayer out of the box, with two controllers already in the package, also makes it the easiest console to put in front of guests or family.
Nintendo is one of the deepest parts of our catalogue — consoles, controllers, and first-party games. Everything is genuine retail stock with a 12-month official brand warranty.
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The Nintendo range, explained
What each family is actually for, so you can tell the difference before you spend.
Switch 2
The current generation. Bigger, sharper screen and much faster hardware, and it still plays most Switch games.
Switch OLED
The best previous-generation model for handheld play — a richer screen and a far better kickstand.
Switch (standard)
The original hybrid. Docks to the TV or plays handheld, at the lowest entry price.
Switch Lite
Handheld only, no TV dock, smaller and cheaper. For one person who plays on the move.
Joy-Con & Pro Controller
Joy-Cons split for instant two-player; the Pro Controller is the comfortable choice for long sessions.
First-party games
Nintendo's own titles rarely discount, so they hold value — worth buying on release rather than waiting.
Landmark Nintendo releases
- 2025
Nintendo Switch 2
The generational jump: larger screen, far more performance, and backwards compatibility with most Switch titles.
- 2021
Nintendo Switch OLED
Still the sweet spot for handheld-first players who don't need Switch 2 performance.
- 2019
Nintendo Switch Lite
The cheapest way into Nintendo's library, as long as you never need the TV.
Expected next from Nintendo
Not confirmed by Nintendo. These are expectations based on the brand’s past release pattern, not announcements. Specifications, names, pricing and dates can all change, and we don’t take pre-orders against them.
- Rolling
Further first-party Switch 2 titles
Nintendo announces games at its own Direct broadcasts rather than on a fixed calendar. Nothing specific is confirmed.
- No confirmed date
Hardware revisions
Nintendo has historically revised hardware mid-generation, but has announced nothing. Treat online dates as rumour.
If you want the newest games and best performance, buy Switch 2. If you mostly play handheld and want to spend less, a Switch OLED is still excellent. Only choose Lite if you are certain you will never dock it to a TV.