There’s nothing worse than seeing that flashing indicator on the screen, warning you that your battery is low and your ability to play your favorite Switch games is about to come to a screeching halt. Running out of juice for your Nintendo Switch controller is a surefire way to ruin any gaming session. The app also lets you see the amount of play time for the system. You can choose no restriction, select the age (Child, Pre-Teen, or Teen) and select what you’d like to restrict, such as games and other software, posting screenshots or videos to social media, or communicating with others over the Nintendo Switch. This will restrict gameplay and other features as appropriate for your family’s Nintendo Switch console. Secondly, you can set the restriction level on the app. You can choose one or two hours, for example, less or more, or no limits at all. The first choice you’ll have is to set the daily limit on play time. Like PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, you can manage what (and how long) your kids are playing, but you’ll do it through a free Nintendo Switch Parental Controls app on your mobile device.Īvailable for iOS and Android, you’ll first sign into the app with the same Nintendo Account that’s on the Nintendo Switch (you’ll need to know the log-in name or email address and the password).
As an Android user, I had a USB-C to USB-C cable already, or you can use a full-size USB adaptor (usually found in the box with many of today’s Android phones) or for iPhone users, pick up a Lightning-to-USB-C cable at your local dollar store.Īlternatively, you can try plugging in a pair of USB headphones, or other accessories to see if it’s supported. Simply connect your smartphone to the Nintendo Switch’s USB-C port underneath the unit, using a compatible cable, and it works right away. Here’s something you may not know: If your smartphone’s battery is waning and you have your Nintendo Switch with you, you can give your smartphone a battery boost! Once you open the Nintendo eShop tied to that profile – voila! - you can download Japanese titles (some available with English subtitles). Once this is done, create a new profile on your Nintendo Switch and call it something like Japan, and tie this profile to that new account you created online. To register, use a different email address than the one tied to your U.S. With Japan as an example, simply go to my./getting_started in a web browser to create a new account and be sure to select Japan as your country. For example, you can download some cool Japanese games you won’t find at retail in the U.S., nor will you see it appear at the Nintendo eShop. Nintendo Switch is “region-free,” meaning you can play games from other countries.
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