Nintendo quietly removes references to the support of VRR from the USA website and Canada Switch 2

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  • Nintendo quietly removed the mention of the support of VRR from some of its regional Switch 2 regional sites
  • United States, Canada and Japan sites no longer include the support of VRR
  • At the time of writing, the British website still mentions VRR, but it can still be removed

Nintendo quietly removed all references about the support of the variable refresh rate (VRR) from some of its regional sites Switch 2, which suggests that the console may not finally offer this function.

This is, according to Oliver Mackenzie from Digital Foundry (Via VGC), who noticed that the US website has been updated since Nintendo Switch 2 Direct and no longer mentions VRR service for a dogged game.

Now it is: “Take all details with the screen resolution up to 4K when you connect the Nintendo Switch 2 system to a compatible TV using a dedicated dock. The system also supports HDR speeds and a buckle up to 120 FPS in compatible TVs.”

Not only the website has been updated, but Canada AND Japan Sites too.

From writing, Great Britain The site still mentions that switch 2 “supports HDR, VRR and frames per second to 120 FPS in compatible TVs”, but Nintendo can be in the process of removing it from all its regional places.

It is unclear why Nintendo has made changes, but Mackenzie theory that VRR support may not be available during the premiere. However, Switch 2 in Handheld seems to be still offering VRR thanks Nvidia G-Syncwhich will provide “ultra -smooth, without tears of the game.”

Everything we had to know about the specifications of Switch 2 was revealed during Direct at the beginning of this month, where it was also confirmed that the console would have a larger screen, from 6.2 inch to 7.9 inches, 256 GB of internal storage and mouse function for Joy-Cr.

Nintendo Switch 2 is to be launched on June 5, 2025 for 449.99 USD / 395.99 £ or 499.99 USD / 429.99 £ for Mario Kart World package.

You can now order a console in Great Britain, but American orders for pre -sale and in pre -sale Canada have been delayed because Nintendo assesses the potential impact of tariffs.

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