In early February, Nintendo filed a new patent that suggests users will be able to attach the Joy-Cons to the Switch 2 upside down. According to the patent, the Nintendo Switch 2 will have gyro-based screen rotation, similar to how a phone adjusts its display when tilted.

Nintendo recently made a number of filings with the FCC that reveal three key new features about the Switch 2, the company's upcoming successor to the Switch.

Nintendo has promised more Switch 2 details during a Nintendo Direct on April 2, including technical specs. Hopefully, that will include the price, which we expect to land anywhere between $350 and $400 at launch. While the forthcoming Nintendo Switch 2 looms large, the company isn't dropping the original Switch.

A new Federal Communications Commission (FCC) filing from Nintendo answers at least one question still up in the air about the company's upcoming Switch 2: Amiibo's are staying. The filing appears to confirm the handheld gaming console will still contain near-field communication (NFC) support,