These last few days we have had information very interesting about the next Nintendo console, and according to many voices and media such as Bloomberg, the console would come out this year while we already know some specific details of what it would be like. Although yes, at the moment there is nothing officially confirmed. So let’s treat this information as a “preview” of what Nintendo would have planned for 2024 in terms of consoles.
Today we have a very interesting fact to offer you, and that is that according to Takashi Mochizuki, media reporter Bloombergthe data handled as internal information between the Omnia chain and Nintendo screen manufacturing companies, ensure that the Japanese company’s plans involve manufacturing more than 10 million next-generation consoles during the first fiscal year.
Display shipment data suggest Nintendo would make 10M+ of next-gen console in initial FY. Unlike PS5 and XSX/S that faced chip shortages at launch, Nintendo’s would be much easier to find at stores. And about OLED version, Omdia says not “for this year.”https://t.co/7SnKeoZOtU
— Takashi Mochizuki (@6d6f636869) January 26, 2024
Given that Nintendo is not facing a shortage of materials as happened with PS5 o Xbox Series at the time of departure. In addition, Nintendo and its next console could be found in stores very easily.
Refering to OLED version of the console, would not arrive in 2024. As the analyst firm would assure Omdia, which would have direct contact with the supply chain that manufactures screens for Nintendo. And it seems that at the moment all the details indicate that the successor to Nintendo Switch It would be launched this year in 2024, with incredible data that we explain to you in this entry.
And that would also increase to 10 million the consoles that would be produced in the first chain of the initial fiscal year at the premiere of the console. The information would be based on the statements that Hiroshi Hayase has given in this regard, and that have not left anyone in the world of video games indifferent. What do you think? We invite you to raise a debate in comments.
