You just asked for a desktop pc tho.

I did that with the steamdeck dock its pretty awesome that it can run a higher resolution secondary screen with full hd and game on the side.

Main target audience: Children with rich parents.

Their demographic used to include families with multiple systems due to the hardware being cheaper than the competition. They've never sold a basic console for nearly as much as the Switch 2, nor have they charged $70 and $80 per game as a standard. Maybe it will go well for them, we'll see, but there's no precedent for the way Nintendo's pricing things now.

Wait, what?

First of all, PC gamers don't buy a ton of games.

PC is the number one piracy platform for starters, seeing as it requires no jailbreaks and the like.

Secondly, PC gamers tend to own a lot of games legitimately because our gaming library doesn't expire with a console generation, and because our steam libraries consist of many many indie games that cost a few bucks each, not a few $50 AAA releases.

My steam library is about 435-ish games. But that's since 2013.

The total value of the account per steamdb is like £1080, this is a vast over-estimate because I used to live in a country where the entire GTA series before 5 cost £0.20, but let's go with £1080.

If I bought £1080 worth of standard £60 games, I'd only have 18 games. That's actually less than I even had for the PS Vita, and most people would be surprised to know that platform even has that many games.

Between the online fees and subscriptions to PS Plus etc., lacking discounts compared to steam, and the inability to pirate even an extremely high end PC tends to be far, far cheaper in the long run than a console, especially since it also doubles as the TV, the music player, the work and hobby computer, etc etc.

That is true, of course. But that's a vulnerability from Nintendo's perspective, not from a customer's perspective. As in, if this exploit gets improved on, it might lead to people running unlicensed or pirated software on the switch, thus potentially hurting Nintendo.

It's not something that might lead to people getting their Nintendo-accounts hacked or stolen or something like that.

On a Steam Deck, the former concept doesn't even exist. There's no Steam Deck vulnerability that might lead to people running non-steam software on the Steam Deck, because it's allowed usage.

What I'm trying to say is that vulnerability is not negative for the user or indicative of bad platform security for the user.

It will soon just wait.

If Nintendo allows you to play their games get not a switch ditch their platform with their 10 games.