Menu
1. The Quick List
2. Best dock
3. Best case
4. Best controller
5. Best Joy-Con alternative
6. Best racing wheel
7. Best Joy-Con charger
8. Best SD card
9. Best screen protector
10. Best headset
11. Best budget earbuds
12. Best capture card
13. Best portable charger
The best Nintendo Switch accessories can help rejuvenate any tired setup. From a new set of buttons to a portable dock and charger, there’s something for everyone on the shelves. With so many controllers, and headsets, memory cards and adapters floating around, though, it can be difficult to separate the gems from the guff. That’s where we come in.
We’ve had our hands wrapped around a wide range of Nintendo Switch accessories – testing the gear and gadgets hitting the shelves to work out which ones are worth your time. Many Nintendo Switch bundles already offer plenty of extra gear to get you set up from day one, but filling those gaps can enrich your handheld and docked play no end. From keeping your console protected to upgrading your storage, we’re rounding up all the best models and brands to add to your collection right here. You can head straight to the gear of your choice using the menu on the left, or settle in for the ride and peruse some of our must-have recommendations.
We’ve had our hands wrapped around a Nintendo Switch since launch, so we’ve been through all the latest and greatest peripherals to show you exactly which the best Nintendo Switch accessories really are.
The quick list
Best dock
1. Genki Covert Dock
The best dock
The Genki Covert Dock is a traveller’s best friend, combining a charger and dock into one handy brick. All you need is an HDMI and USB-C cable and you can play on whatever big screen you have to had.
Best case
2. Orzly Carry Case
The best case
Whether you’re rocking the standard edition or an OLED model, Orzly’s Nintendo Switch case has your back with plenty of accessory and game storage.
Best controller
3. Nintendo Switch Pro Controller
The best controller
With those super snappy thumbsticks and a more traditional gamepad form factor, the Pro Controller is a must-have for docked mode fans.
Best Joy-Con alternative
4. Hori Split Pad Pro
The best Joy-Con alternative
The Hori Split Pad Pro brings excellent ergonomics, programmable back buttons, and a turbo feature to handheld play – and is available in a range of unique designs.
Best racing wheel
5. Hori Mario Kart Racing Wheel Pro Deluxe
The best racing wheel
There aren’t many racing wheels for the Nintendo Switch, but Hori has stepped up with this excellent Mario-inspired set of controls.
Best Joy-Con charge stand
6. Hori Joy-Con Charge Stand
The best Joy-Con charging stand
If you’ve got a healthy collection of Joy-Con, you’ll know how difficult it is to keep everyone charged up. This four-controller stand keeps everything juiced and makes a great display. You’ll see the status of each controller via an LED as well.
Best SD card
7. SanDisk Ultra 128GB MicroSD
The best SD card
128GB is the sweet spot for anyone picking up their first Nintendo Switch SD card. You’ll be able to store around 18 first party games on here, based on the average file size.
Best screen protector
8. Spigen Tempered Glass Screen Protector
The best screen protector
Available for both the standard and OLED editions, Spigen’s screen protectors stand the test of time and won’t break the bank. This is a must-have for keeping that console safe.
Best headset
9. Razer Barracuda X
The best headset
With a simple plug and play USB-C connection, comfortable form factor, and subtle design – all packed into an affordable price tag, the Razer Barracuda X is our favorite headset for Switch. You’re even getting a Bluetooth option as well.
Best budget earbuds
10. Roccat Syn Buds Core
The best budget earbuds
At just $25 / £25 Roccat’s Syn Buds Core are super cheap and can easily hide away in your carry case until you’re in need of some easy audio.
Best capture card
11. Genki ShadowCast
The best capture card
Besides being a budget capture card for Switch, the Genki ShadowCast also allows you to use your console on any laptop screen you have available. That’s particularly handy.
Best portable charger
12. Anker PowerCore
The best portable charger
Anker’s 26800mAh PowerCore can keep your console powered up and fully charged while on the go, perfect for longer flights or road trips.
The best dock for Nintendo Switch
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1. Genki Covert Dock
A pocket-sized dock and charging accessory
Our expert review:
Specifications
Cable length: 1.8mWeight: 100gDimensions: 60 x 33 x 44 mmOutput: 30W USB-C
Reasons to buy
+Incredibly convenient+International adapters included+No safety concerns
Reasons to avoid
-30W charging doesn’t compete with other adapters
The Genki Covert Dock is a revelation. Not only are you getting a wall adapter to plug your Switch in (as well as the USB-C cable), but this device is primarily designed to offer a portable third party dock for on the go play. At the time of writing, we’ve been using the Covert Dock for months and have no concerns over the safety to our console. In fact, this is the best Nintendo Switch accessory in our arsenal right now.
The Covert Dock never presented us with any visual stuttering or power drops during testing, though we did note the 30W charging capacity was considerably lower than other, sometimes cheaper, competitors. That means it’s not quite an all-in-one solution for keeping your phone and laptop topped up on the go at the same time, but it’s certainly better than slinging a whole official dock into your backpack.
Simply hook an HDMI cable up to your TV (we tested and were satisfied with cables of up to 8m), connect your Switch via the included USB-C cable and you’re good to go. Setup was a straight plug and play affair across all our travels.
The adapter design of the Covert Dock itself means you won’t be slotting this neatly into a standard clamshell case, but it will still tuck itself into any corner of a backpack particularly well. Plus, it’s good to know that you’re also getting three international outlet adapters in the box as well – for UK, US, EU and Australian outlet types. Just remember, the Genki Covert Dock won’t work for the Nintendo Switch Lite.
Special mention must also be made of the Genki Covert Dock Mini. If you’re after a smaller adapter, but you’re happy to drop a USB-A port, it’s the perfect travel companion. It doesn’t quite beat the full device on this list, though, as dropping that USB-A compatibility does limit its use as a general travel device and kills a range of accessories as well.
Read more: Genki Covert Dock review
The best case for Nintendo Switch
2. Orzly Nintendo Switch carry case
Keep your Switch or Switch OLED protected
Specifications
Design: ClamshellProtection: Hard EVA shell, screen coverStorage: Mesh pouch and 8 games
Reasons to buy
+Room for accessories+Affordable+Hard EVA shell
Reasons to avoid
-Needs more padding
A strong case is one of the best Nintendo Switch accessories you’ll buy. Orzly takes the kitchen-sink approach to storage; this case will fit the console, multiple Joy-Cons, games, cables, and SD cards inside without any fuss. It’s not too hefty or expensive either. And most importantly? It’ll keep the console safe as houses while you’re out and about.
This model is also compatible with the OLED model, thanks to the extra wiggle room the brand built into the shell itself. Your Joy-Con will all still neatly fall into the indented hard shell, with plenty of room leftover up top for accessories, cleaning cloths, and headphones. You’re also getting space for eight games in the screen cover as well.
In short, the Orzly is easily one of the best Nintendo Switch cases on the market right now. There’s even a Switch Lite version (see below), so users of the handheld-only console don’t have to miss out.
The best controller for Nintendo Switch
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3. Nintendo Switch Pro Controller
A must-have controller for big-screen action
Our expert review:
Specifications
Connection: Wireless / wired to dockButtons: 2x thumbstick , 4x buttons, d-pad, 2x bumpers, 2x triggersBattery life: up to 40 hoursAmiibo support: YesHaptics: HD rumbleMotion control: Yes
Reasons to buy
+Traditional controller setup+Comfortable balance+Better thumbsticks than Joy-Con+Amiibo functionality
Reasons to avoid
-Other color options are difficult to find
Sometimes Joy-Cons aren’t enough; sometimes you want something a bit more precise. That’s where the official Nintendo Pro Controller comes in. This classically-styled handset has a layout that draws on everything from the Gamecube to Xbox One, and it’s a must-have for games like Super Smash Bros. Ultimate or Splatoon 2. It’s accurate, comfortable, and reliable.
Don’t think it’s a cheeky money spinner for Nintendo that you won’t get any benefit from, either. Pick one up and you can immediately tell that it’s a premium controller. Textured handles provided plenty of much-needed precision in our testing, and we found that the thumbsticks provide far greater control than those of the Joy-Con as well, particularly in fiddly titles like Fuser.
We did find, however, that the face buttons are a strangely high profile compared to the rest of the body, and could be more comfortable with slightly rounded edges. We were also impressed by the overall balance and feel as well, noting the solid design with no hollow plastic noises.
Sure, you can pick up similar ‘pro controllers’ for a lot less from other manufacturers (like the generally excellent PowerA). However, you’re better off with the official Nintendo model in our experience. Not only is the build-quality excellent, it boasts Amiibo functionality that third-party alternatives lack.
Read more: Nintendo Switch Pro Controller review
The best Joy-Con alternative for Nintendo Switch
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4. Hori Split Pad Pro
A budget Joy-Con alternative with great ergonomics
Our expert review:
Specifications
Connection: Direct to console / wired to dockButtons: 2x thumbsticks, Switch face buttons, d-pad, + / -, Home, Screenshot, 2x assignment, 2x turbo, 2x bumper, 2x trigger, 2x rear paddle, 2x volume (attachment), mic mute (attachment)Battery: NA – uses console batteryAmiibo support: NoneHaptics: NoneMotion control: None
Reasons to buy
+Far more comfortable than Joy-Con+Greater precision and accuracy+Fantastic in handheld mode+Also works docked+Remappable back paddles+Turbo function
Reasons to avoid
-Won’t fit in a Nintendo Switch case-No rumble, motion controls, or NFC-Only works when connected to console or dock
The Hori Split Pad Pro is perfect for anyone looking for a cheaper set of replacement Joy-Con or those who find the original controllers a little too small to comfortable settle in with. Anyone who has spent hours cramped around a set of tiny Joy-Con will immediately feel the relief of the Split Pad Pro – these gamepads are still connected to our console daily, making them one of the best Nintendo Switch accessories easily.
To get some housekeeping out of the way, no – these controllers won’t work wirelessly. That means you won’t be passing one half of the gamepad system over to a friend for multiplayer action, which is something to consider if you’re looking to maximise your available controllers. However, for single player endeavours the Hori Split Pad Pro absolutely shines.
We found everything from the additional precision in the thumbsticks to the vastly more ergonomic form factor to be game changing in our testing. The full sized controls make aiming and even using the face buttons more precise and comfortable and the chunkier legs and grippy texture make relaxing with the console in the palms particularly cozy. Yes, that extra size does kill the sleek Nintendo Switch vibe, and won’t travel in a standard clamshell carry case, but the comfort and additional performance is well worth it in our opinion.
There are other tradeoffs to consider, though. There’s no NFC, rumble, or motion controls baked in here – swapping in for remappable back buttons and a turbo function. If you rarely use these extra Joy-Con features, the Split Pad Pro is a no-brainer, but we did start to miss the feedback of a successful Pokemon Legends Arceus hunt after a little while. You are, however, spending far less on a set of the gamepads by themselves (attachment set notwithstanding) than you would on a new set of Ninty’s finest.
The Hori Split Pad Pro is for those after comfort in handheld mode first and foremost. Yes, they drop a few features to get you such an ergonomic gamepad at such a low price, but solo players struggling with cramp can’t make a better purchase.
Read more: Hori Split Pad Pro review
The best racing wheel for Nintendo Switch
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5. Hori Mario Kart Racing Wheel Pro Deluxe
The best racing wheel for Nintendo Switch
Our expert review:
Specifications
Diameter: 280mmRotation angle: 270ºButtons: 20Programming: Fully programmablePedals: 2, includedAttachment: Suction / clampCompatibility: Nintendo Switch, PC
Reasons to buy
+Mario-inspired aesthetic+Excellent range of customization options+Good value for money overall+Controls allow for use in other games+Nice level of resistance in wheel and pedals
Reasons to avoid
-Suction cups won’t reliably hold-Pros will need better specs
If you’re looking to breathe new life into your copy of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, look no further than Hori’s Pro Deluxe racing wheel. This is one of the very few full-sized racing wheels available for Nintendo Switch (a smaller Mini version is better suited for kids), and offers a surprisingly impressive experience despite coming in at just under $100 / £100.
270º degrees of movement in the wheel may be a little short for PC pros, but serves Mario Karters just fine, and with a fully programmable deck you’re sorted for pretty much every title you can throw at it as well. Add in some thoughtful extras – remappable back buttons, a dedicated Item button, and a solid level of sensitivity customization – and you’ve got excellent value for money overall.
We did find the design lent itself far better to being attached via the full clamp rather than the unreliable suction cups included in the box, but apart from that setup is quick and easy. The whole system plugs into your Nintendo Switch dock via a USB-A cable, with the pedals connecting to the wheel base directly. From there, you’ll just need to boot up your console and you’re away – no need to configure tricky settings (for Mario Kart at least), everything works straight out the box.
If you do stray from Rainbow Road, there’s a handy switch up top to toggle different control schemes which, combined with the programmable buttons, means you can quickly set up for other games as well.
The majority of these clickers are easily reachable and well placed, though we did find that Item button to be pretty much unusable in more frantic Mario Kart sessions. It was far easier to map the back buttons to hold items in different directions, rather than reaching the thumb all the way over to the centre of the wheel every time.
Read more: Hori Mario Kart Racing Wheel Pro Deluxe review
The best Joy-Con charging stand for Nintendo Switch
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6. Hori Joy-Con Charge Stand
Never lose Joy-Con power again
Specifications
Weight: 149gDimensions: 165 x 88 x 151 mmCapacity: 4 Joy-Con
Reasons to buy
+Speedy charging+Can charge via dock +Capacity for four Joy-Con
Reasons to avoid
-Need to plug into wall for best results
If you’ve got more Joy-Con than consoles (and with all the color choice, who doesn’t), then you might have a hard time keeping them all ready and juiced up before a big Mario Kart tournament. The Hori Joy-Con Charge Stand can keep up to four of your gamepads charging at once – perfect for keeping all your dinky controllers ready to go.
Not only is it a handy Nintendo Switch accessory in its own right, but you can also plug this model directly into your Switch dock to keep those cables down. However, we’d recommend finding a wall outlet if you’re looking for a particularly speedy charge. LEDs will let you know the status of your controller batteries, and each controller slots neatly in with a rail system similar to that of the console itself.
The best SD card for Nintendo Switch
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7. SanDisk Ultra 128GB MicroSD
Make room for your next eShop haul
Specifications
Storage: 128GBFormat: MicroSDHC, microSDXCTransfer speed: up to 100MB/s
Reasons to buy
+Relatively cheap+Plenty of storage space+Will last you a while
Reasons to avoid
-Less value than larger cards
Regardless of the version you have (be it a classic Switch or the new Switch Lite), a drawback to the latest Nintendo console is its limited storage space. You’ll only get 32GB of internal memory out of the box, and this won’t carry you far. It’ll do just fine to begin with, sure, but games, updates, and DLC take up a lot of memory these days. That’s why SD cards are one of the best Nintendo Switch accessories to pick up on day one. They’ll boost your system’s storage by a long way, and they aren’t too pricey either.
To get specific, we’d recommend the SanDisk Ultra 128GB card. This is enough for five to ten big games or a load of smaller titles, so it’ll definitely keep you going for a while. We’d say it’s one of the best Nintendo Switch SD cards overall.
The best screen protector for Nintendo Switch
8. Spigen Tempered Glass Nintendo Switch screen protector
Keep that screen scratch-free
Specifications
Thickness: 0.33mmRating: 9HNumber in pack: 2
Reasons to buy
+Oleophobic coating to prevent fingerprints+Easy to apply+Rounded edges
Reasons to avoid
-More expensive than budget products
If you’re after long-lasting protection (and a couple of attempts to achieve it) the Spigen tempered glass Nintendo Switch screen protector is one of the best options on the market. You’re getting two panels here, so you’ve always got another spare and a second chance to apply it correctly.
At 9H hardness, you’ll be protecting your screen from scratches, bumps, and scrapes while also still being able to see your screen in full brightness and clarity. That’s something you don’t tend to get from cheaper screen protectors, so it’s worth shelling out just a little extra for this Spigen model.
It’s worth noting, though, that this is only compatible with the full Nintendo Switch.
The best headset for Nintendo Switch
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9. Razer Barracuda X (2022)
A wireless headset with long-lasting battery life
Our expert review:
Specifications
Acoustic design: Closed backCable length: 1.5mDrivers: 40mm Razer TriforceWeight: 250gCompatibility: Nintendo Switch, PC, Mac, PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Android mobile
Reasons to buy
+Subtle aesthetic+Comfortable memory foam cushioning+Breathable material+Widely compatible+Low-latency Bluetooth mode+Impressive sound quality+50+ hour battery life
Reasons to avoid
-No Synapse support-Wired performance drops quality
The 2022 Razer Barracuda X is the best Nintendo Switch headset on the market right now, thanks to its simple plug and play design and excellent audio quality. We still use the Razer Barracuda X across a wide range of platforms, it’s become a daily driver.
It was refreshing to find a stripped back approach to features when we got our hands on this headset. There’s no expensive extra features in here to inflate that price tag and compete with esports-grade cups; just a solid set of headphones with a clear focus on sound quality and everyday quality of life. The 2022 version goes one further than its 2021 predecessor as well, with Bluetooth compatibility to round out the full package. That means you’ll be able to easily slip these on during daily commutes and there’s even Razer Audio app compatibility for EQ settings as well.
Don’t be fooled by that easy USB-C wireless connection, super comfortable earcups, and impressive directional audio – this is still a particularly affordable piece of kit. In fact, one of the most compelling aspects of the Razer Barracuda X’s prowess in the Nintendo Switch accessories arena is its value for money. You’re getting some pretty powerful audio here – all for under $100 / £100.
We tested the Barracuda X across consoles, and were pleased to find a nicely balanced sound profile, with some excellent detailing in the mid-ranges and the power to blast when the time was right. That’s because the bass is slightly emphasized here, but in an appreciate-your-shotgun-boom way, rather than the growling fuzz we usually hear in headsets in this price range. It’s also one of the most comfortable headsets we’ve had the pleasure of sinking some longer sessions into; never pinching the ear thanks to that thicker padding, and keeping temperatures low all at the same time.
Because of that no-nonsense design, the Razer Barracuda X is perfectly tuned to use with the Nintendo Switch. There’s a solid battery life here (we generally only need to charge once a week), you’re not spending too much to worry about taking these cups out and about with you, and that USB-C wireless connection slots straight into the console’s form factor as well.
Read more: Razer Barracuda X (2022) review
The best budget earbuds for Nintendo Switch
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10. Roccat Syn Buds Core
Affordable earbuds to keep in your carry case
Our expert review:
Specifications
Connectivity: WiredDrivers: 10mmWeight: 82gBattery: NA
Reasons to buy
+Impressive performance in lighter soundscapes+Excellent price+Comfortable
Reasons to avoid
-Struggles with heavier soundscapes-Choppy directional audio
The Roccat Syn Buds Core are the perfect travel companion for your Nintendo Switch. Cheap enough not to worry about too much, and without the curses of batteries and Bluetooth connections to hold you back, the Syn Buds Core excel in their simplicity.
Sure, they’re going to struggle to hold their own against more premium models, and certainly can’t offer the all encompassing soundstage of an over-ear set of headphones, but keeping these ready to go is going to be much handier than you might think. Of course, during our initial testing period we were using these buds as a daily driver, but since then they have held pride of place in our carry case and are regularly brought into action.
We were particularly impressed by the comfortable design. After being raised on hard plastic earbuds (and the friction injuries they cause after longer sessions), it was surprising not to feel any fatigue even after hours of use. It was also easy to acclimatise to the feel and balance here as well.
Super Mario Sunshine’s harmonic melodies rang out particularly well through these 10mm drivers, with smaller soundscapes offering the Roccat Syn Buds Core a real chance to show their detailing and mid-ranges. However, more complex stages like that of Doom did cause some distortion.
Still, that $24.99 / £24.99 price point means they’re easy enough to grab and keep as a backup, even if they don’t become your go-to.
Read more: Roccat Syn Buds Core review
The best capture card for Nintendo Switch
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11. Genki ShadowCast
Turn your laptop into a Switch screen
Our expert review:
Specifications
Dimensions: 52 x 25 x 9mmInput: 4K @ 30fps / 1080p @ 60fpsOutput: 1080p / 720p @ 60fpsSoftware Compatibility: Windows, Mac, Chrome, Edge
Reasons to buy
+Impressive plug and play Switch casting+Compact form factor+Easier for beginner streamers+Compatible with OBS Studio+Everyday performance keeps up
Reasons to avoid
-Some performance lag noticeable in faster games-Picture quality does suffer
The Genki ShadowCast is, at its core, a super cheap, super tiny, capture card. It can stream anything with an HDMI out to your laptop via USB-C making it an incredibly versatile little gizmo for a range of consoles. However, the Nintendo Switch’s hybrid design benefits from it most. That’s because – before you even get into the streaming side – the ShadowCast can quickly and easily cast all your games to your laptop screen. Perfect if you’re travelling light, but equally impressive at home, it’s a handy tool to keep in your carry case.
The design is simple and streamlined. With an HDMI at one end and a USB-C on the other, it’s a compact dongle designed to sit patiently in your carry case until its moment to shine. Simply attach the HDMI to your Switch Dock, connect to your laptop, and load up the Genki Arcade software to instantly view your console on your PC.
There are some finnicky parts to the software (the Windows version can’t record footage but Mac and browser-based versions can), but if you just need a display in a pinch it’s a simple plug and play system. You can still take screenshots, switch output modes, and toggle different performance settings, though. If you are taking your gameplay live, the ShadowCast is compatible with OBS Studio for an extra boost as well.
While the picture quality does suffer a little, and we noticed just a little too much lag for particularly fast-paced games, the overall effect is still darn impressive for just $50. It’s not going to replicate your Switch experience on a larger screen, but it’s not meant to – this is a functional device rather than one designed to enhance.
Read more: Genki ShadowCast review
The best portable charger for Nintendo Switch
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12. Anker PowerCore 26800mAh
Stay powered up when you’re out and about
Specifications
Weight: 495gDimensions: 177 x 78 x 22 mmOutput: Max output 6A, single-port max output 3APorts: 3x USB
Reasons to buy
+Charges phones, tablets, and more+Multiple ports+Faster charging
Reasons to avoid
-Expensive
If you’re rocking an older Nintendo Switch, a portable charger is one of the most essential Nintendo Switch accessories out there. We’d say the best portable charger you can get for Switch would be the Anker PowerCore 26800mAH. Besides being able to quickly charge your console, it’s also small enough to be very portable.
As an official Anker product, you know you’re getting good-quality tech right away. It’ll give you extra hours of play when you’re on the move, and it can charge other devices (like your phone) as well. That’s makes it even better value for money, and a must-have for all Switch owners.
The best AR game for Nintendo Switch
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13. Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit
AR kart racing around your home
Our expert review:
Specifications
What’s in the box: 1x Mario RC car with AR camera, 1x Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit download, track markers
Reasons to buy
+Bags of content+Great price point+Endless replayability
Reasons to avoid
-AI sometimes doesn’t play by the rules-Multiplayer will cost you
Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit launched just in time for the holidays of 2020, but stocking issues meant that it didn’t really get its engines going until mid-2021. That said, there’s plenty to dig into here, and this is a particularly strong Nintendo Switch accessory for anyone who’s already got their money’s worth out of Mario Kart 8: Deluxe.
Place the included Mario or Luigi RC car down in your home, and install the Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit software to watch your home turn into its own racetrack. You’ll be controlling your real-life cart around a course you create with the cardboard track markers and playing against AI competitors using the same space as well – all on the screen of your Nintendo Switch.
We took Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit out for a spin when it first launched, and it’s remain a firm party piece ever since. In our testing, we were a little frustrated to find instances where AI would sometimes fly through the physical obstacles you’d set out to create a track, sometimes ignoring the layout completely. We only encountered this issue with any regularity in race mode, though, and firmly believe that pass and play time trials are the best way to play.
All the cardboard race parts feel well produced, and continue to survive plenty of crashes to this day. However, we would recommend playing on a hard floor in plenty of light; carpets cause considerable judder under these smaller wheels, and dim lights will cut your video quality considerably.
Read more: Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit review
The best fitness game for Nintendo Switch
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14. Ring Fit Adventure
A fitness system to keep you moving
Specifications
What’s in the box: 1x Ring-Con, 1x leg strap, 1x physical copy of Ring Fit Adventure
Reasons to buy
+Engaging and fun+Actually packs a good workout +Measurable results
Reasons to avoid
-Pulse reader isn’t too accurate
If Wii Fit taught us anything, it’s that Nintendo likes to get us moving. Ring Fit Adventure feels like what those early fitness games should have been all along – fun and engaging, while making working out a celebrated core mechanic that actually feels like it’s worth doing. You’ll be travelling through a gorgeous world, sprinting, crunching, and squatting your way through platforming levels and boss battles throughout your quest. Not only is it incredibly enjoyable, but it also provides a solid workout to boot. Plus, the Ring Fit Adventure price has been steadily falling over the last few months as well.
How we test Nintendo Switch accessories
We’re avid Nintendo Switch geeks, which means we can’t wait to get our hands on all the latest Nintendo Switch accessories as soon as they hit the market. Every piece of kit we review slots straight into our daily Switch useage so that we can tell just how well it not only performs its job, but can also fit a lifestyle.
Quality of life is so important to Nintendo Switch accessories; these need to be easy to use, and hold up over time. That’s why we also keep using all the gear we recommend even after we’ve posted our first review. That means we can keep tabs on durability and long-term reliability, updating our findings if we notice anything further down the line.
You’ll find more information on how make our recommendations in our full GamesRadar+ Hardware Policy.
Nintendo Switch accessories: FAQ
Want more offers? Grab yourself a bargain with these cheap Nintendo Switch game sales, or find a cheap Nintendo Switch Online subscription. We’re also showing you where to buy Nintendo Switch OLED. For more kit, we’re also rounding up all the best PS5 accessories, Xbox Series X accessories, and Xbox One accessories.
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