Nintendo Co. pulled its products from Amazon.com Inc.’s US site after a disagreement over unauthorized sales, meaning the e-commerce company missed out on the recent debut of Nintendo’s Switch 2 — the biggest game console launch of all time.

These denials of any headbutting between the companies come in response to a new report by Bloomberg alleging that Nintendo pulled its products from Amazon because of store listings that undercut its products with cheaper prices from third-party sellers who had likely been importing things for cheap from Southeast Asia.

Nintendo Switch 2 stock is creaking back to life in the US, with a new drop confirmed at Best Buy for this week. That comes just a few days after Walmart's latest restock, hopefully signalling that handheld availability woes are starting to ease.

The Switch launched in 2017 for $300. It’s now 2025 and it’s still $300. Will it finally get a price cut like every other Nintendo console has had at some point in its lifecycle or will the Mario maker take the unprecedented step of actually making it more expensive, even after the Switch 2 is out? According to Nintendo, we’ll find out on August 1.

Nintendo of Canada has announced that the pricing of the Switch, its accessories, its games and even Amiibo figures, will all be changing in Canada come August. The pricing adjustment is being made "based on market conditions,

Are we getting a price cut to clear out Switch 1 inventory or a price hike to push people to the Switch 2? We'll know more on Aug. 1.