I see the new Rog Ally that cost $1000, couldn't get the cost down enough to put out an OLED VRR version of the system.

We did look at OLED this year again, we did some R&D and prototyping with OLED, but it’s still not like where we want it to be when you factor in VRR into the mix. And we aren’t willing to give up VRR right now.
Whitson Gordon, on the OLED ROG Xbox Ally X

I'm sure all of the crying about Nintendo's price and no OLED still won't shut up about it when the highly advanced PC units can't do it.

No. I have OG-Nintendo Syndrome, which is the condition of having lived through a time where each new Nintendo console either provided such a drastic graphical leap as to render my mind blown, or to have experienced true blue-ocean gaming like motion controls and the game pad. I remember when buying a new Nintendo console meant change so drastic that you literally could not play their new machine and have it not feel wholly fresh, wholly new.

The Switch 2 is, imo, a Switch Pro re-branded... which is great for those that wanted that. But I didn't want that. I expected Nintendo to do what they've always done, which was to provide me with something that felt completely new.

Hopefully they do that next round, because if they release Switch 3 and it's exactly the same thing again... sigh.

Ah, the guy who scammed charities out of more than half a million dollars.I bet he used the stolen money to buy those games.

Did they announce prices for the Xbox handhelds?

Or is this your ROG Ally derangement syndrome?

I knew people who believed the switch was bent from heat in 2017. Their source was a photoshop job they saw on the internet.

Mario Kart World, a $20000 mid key card game

Don't give up!  Help is available!  

Yeah I have the symptoms of NDS but only from love of a company that just can never get it right while they are at the top. When they are I generally cheer and get absorbed in the hype (I guess that's a symptom) but when they falter I call them out same as I do for Sony and Xbox, if it looks like hate it's better than indifference. Indifference means I never cared in the first place but I do care and that's why I have NDS. I like thus term, I'm gonna adopt it.

Why would the Government need helicopters when they have to the birds spying on us. Makes zero sense. Helicopters, lmao, that's preposterous. 

Diminishing returns and scalability is making mind-blowing graphical leaps a thing of the past, PlayStation & Xbox have the same issue. This generation is seeing higher resolutions, higher/more stable FPS, faster load times, better lighting/particle effects/textures/draw distances, bigger/more interactive worlds, higher player count, etc. things that can make the experience more enjoyable but don’t necessarily seem like massive improvements when looking at screenshots or watching gameplay videos on YouTube. The days of breathtaking jumps like 2D to 3D or SD to HD are long gone.

As for blue ocean, Nintendo went with this strategy out of necessity. Their home consoles had seen consistent decline and their marketshare was becoming negligible so they had to find a way to appeal to new audiences and not compete directly with PS/XB. Their handheld line was still very popular but with Sony entering the fray, they wanted to make sure PSP didn’t steal their thunder like PS1/PS2 did. Nintendo didn’t go with motion controls & touch controls for the sake of doing something new, they did it to make gaming more accessible and open to new demographics that weren’t being targeted by PS/XB.

Wii U & 3DS show what happens when you do new for the sake of new. Nintendo went from their highest selling generation to their lowest selling generation largely because they added new, undesirable features that were the focus of the systems yet added almost nothing of value and because big jump in graphics made software droughts a persistent issue. Switch then did something new but like Wii & DS, it has a purpose and made gaming more accessible. The hybrid aspect and the versatility of the Joy-Cons gave people the freedom to play how, where & when they want and also had the benefit of combining their software output into a single device to have a steadier stream of major releases.

Switch 2 follows the same formula because there is no need to fix what isn’t broken. Switch is their most successful platform ever and people genuinely enjoy what it offered. A more powerful version with a few new features is all they needed to do.