nemo37 said:
In the past (like on DSi and 3DS), it was somewhat difficult to get Nintendo to transfer your digital stuff if someone stole your system. Typically they would need a police report but they would then do the transfer. On the Switch though the process seems to be a lot easier. You can just deactivate either from the console itself through the eShop or if your device was stolen or is completely broken you can do it by logging onto your Nintendo Account on a PC or mobile device with a browser and deactivating from there (although you can only do this once per year on a browser, it seems to be only for when your system is broken or stolen). Once you deactivate your Switch, you can just login to another Switch and you will have access to all of your purchases. Source: https://en-americas-support.nintendo.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/22434 Also, as of the launch of the online service yesterday, you can have a primary Switch system with all of your digital purchases as well as multiple secondary ones that can also access your digital purchases. The only limitation is that the secondary systems need to be online at all times (though the primary one does not need to be) and you cannot play a digital game on the secondary one if Nintendo detects the game is in use |
That's pretty cool and pretty much on par with the PS4 and Xbox One. The one it difference being that on Xbox you can play the same game at the same time as the primary. Do I need a paid online account to enable this? I only have one Switch but I might grab a second one for my kid when Animal Crossing releases.











