Pokemon is not the only huges sales driver they have left.

Make what up lol. I didn't state anything as a fact just what I think will happen. 

You are like the 4th person who has said Pokemon is their only system seller left.

Smash, 2D Mario, 2D Zelda, Luigi's Mansion, Animal Crossing all have varying abilities to move systems especially in combination with more B franchises. While Pokemon is a big console mover, it is far from the only one. There was a point when people did not view Zelda as a system seller (despite it always having been for Nintendo systems) and now people are acting like it is the only game that it selling this system (despite games like Splatoon, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Odyssey, and Mario and Rabbids in certain regions in Europe corresponding with hardware sales bumps). In addition, Nintendo can reduce price should momentum drop. There is also the point that many prior Nintendo systems have done fine without every AAA western game that launches on the other systems, because they have their own unique libraries. Of course, many simply forget that and just point to the Wii U, which had many other problems outside of the lack of AAA titles (like Nintendo themselves making more games on 3DS than Wii U, the marketing strategy with the system in general, etc.).

The answers simple  IanSolo is ahead of the game and moved the UK to the rest of the world, most likely the  day after the brexit vote.

Or like the user that had Switch doing 1.6M on last week because he summed the total to USA+EU+JP because he thought it was the others.

Something about Nintendo doing well always riles people up. Same happened during the Wii/DS era lol

I wonder why

OT: Great numbers for everyone!!!

What we should remember is component cost is just one part of the full cost of a console and  even if that fanciful $120 was close to true, parts need assembly, packaging, shipping etc that add to the bottom line, so that $170 figure might not preclude such a figure by as much as we think it would.

Not even sure if that would work out. I talked with quite a few Wii U owners in Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and France and the consensus was that the Switch is perceived as a downgrade from the Wii U. This comes because Europe isn't much into mobile gaming, so for many there the portability aspect is wasted. And for a mobile console, they feel that the 300€ pricepoint is just too high, especially with it's perceived short battery life.

In other words, it's everything but the games that's holding the Switch back in Europe - though a Fifa on par with the PS4 version in content might help.