Nintendo uses a bitterant called denatonium benzoate applied to its Nintendo Switch cartridges to dissuade people from putting cartridges in their mouths. It’s a substance that tastes absolutely foul, ...

It feels like we shouldn’t have to tell you this, but there’s no reason to put a Switch cartridge in your mouth. Games are quite expensive with many Nintendo Switch 2 games getting a price hike to $80 ...

Scott Baird is a contributor with over a decade's experience writing about video games, along with board games and tabletop RPGs. Scott has previously worked for Dexerto, Cracked, Dorkly, and Gamepur.

John Bonelli is a news writer for Game Rant who's been writing about video games since 2017. He fell in love with gaming upon playing Fallout 3 for the first time in 2013; it's still his favorite ...

Listen, times are tough. Who knows what the future will hold. But no matter what happens there's something you've got to know. The Nintendo Switch 2, for all its quirks and cool features, will still ...

TL;DR: Nintendo Switch 2's Game Key cartridges, which only contain access keys for digital downloads, have sparked controversy among collectors and those preferring physical copies. Limited cartridge ...

Nintendo Switch 2 cartridges have a disgusting coating to deter kids from swallowing them. The taste is safe but unpleasant, aiming to make anyone who tries to consume them spit it out. The chemical ...