Forbes:
In a recent financial report, DeNA reported yet another drop in their annual operating profits. While many see Nintendo falling behind with their lack of mobile solutions, it is clear DeNA need some help as well.
For a fair few years in a row DeNA have seen their operating profits reduce. With this year’s drop clocking in at a sizable 52% compared to last year, as profits went from 9.7 billion yen (around $81 million) to 4.6 billion yen (around $38 million).
DeNA are also one of the biggest mobile gaming service providers around but it’s clear that the contraction of freemium, with the likes of Zynga similarly faltering, means that DeNA need to evolve their business model.
The Nintendo Switch 2 has set a new record by selling over 3 million units within 24 hours, tripling the PlayStation 4’s previous launch day sales.
Its crazy that it's both the highest selling console on day 1 and people can walk into a store and buy it with no pre order
Unlike the Switch 2 , the Playstation 4 was not sold on the same day in most regions.
Company skipped last year's event.
Not surprising at all.
I mean, they´ll be releasing a new console in a few weeks.
Nintendo has announced its financial results for the full fiscal year, alongside an update to Nintendo Switch shipments and more data, including a prediction for Switch 2 hardware and software.
well, the switch 2 has two holidays in the us, thanksgiving and Christmas.
so id say its fairly possible. the rest of the world will also grab them
Switch and Switch are a different kettle of fish. A sell out at launch by the diehards, strong sales, then the non diehards will be put off by the £75 ($99) games, including the stupid download cards which are topping £65 ($85). Not rocket science to work out how the Switch 2 is going to pan out. The PS5 has sold well, but games at £70, sales have been low. As game sales drop, prices will rise. Sony could knock out all their games for £40 and still make a killing selling more games. There's no denying that a gaming crash is looming.
Not paying for something that's not worth more than the price it was advertised, which is $449 - $499.