 Hey, it's Chaim Gartenberg. I'm here at the Verge with the new Nintendo 2DS XL. It's Nintendo's latest member of the 3DS family. It slots in right between the budget 2DS and the now high-end new 3DS XL. As part of that, Nintendo's been able to really slim down the design. It's much, much thinner than the 3DS XL. It's much lighter. The screens are still the same size, just without the 3D effect, which means the top is smaller, the bottom is smaller. It still folds into this beautiful clamshell design, and it's really just a refined 3DS XL. It's thinner, it's lighter. The SD card is finally accessible through this slot on the bottom instead of having to take off the back case. It's still got the speakers. The camera on the lid is gone because there's no need for the 3D camera without the 3D effect. But otherwise, everything else is here. You have the C-stick. You have the ZR and ZL extra shoulder buttons. You have Amiibo support. You have the faster processor. It's compatible with new 3DS games, 3DS games, and regular DS games. And it's just a really nice piece of hardware. The camera's been moved down to this hinge over here instead of from the top in order to accommodate the smaller, more slimmed down lid. It actually even comes with a charger for the first time for the new 3DS or new TDS family, which is definitely nice if you're buying one of these for the first time. The top has this really nice textured effect. The plastic is great and it's just really nice to hold in your hand. It costs $149, which slots it between the $79 2DS and the $199 new 3DS XL. And if you're willing to go without the 3D, which quite frankly I and I think most people are, it's really a great device if you're looking to make your way through the back catalog of 3DS titles. And despite the fact that the Switch is a portable device, Nintendo has said that they are committed to the 3DS line as a complementary more portable brand than the Switch. So hopefully there'll be support for this for months and years to come. So that's the new 3DS XL. It's thinner, it's lighter, it's cheaper, and the only real tradeoff is that it doesn't have the 3D, which quite frankly is a benefit in my mind. If you like these videos and want to see more of them, like or subscribe to us with a verge on YouTube. Have a great day.
 Hey, it's Chaim Gartenberg.
 I'm here at the Verge with the new Nintendo 2DS XL.
 It's Nintendo's latest member of the 3DS family.
 It slots in right between the budget 2DS and the now high-end new 3DS XL.
 As part of that, Nintendo's been able to really slim down the design.
 It's much, much thinner than the 3DS XL.
 It's much lighter.
 The screens are still the same size, just without the 3D effect, which means the top
 is smaller, the bottom is smaller.
 It still folds into this beautiful clamshell design, and it's really just a refined 3DS
 XL.
 It's thinner, it's lighter.
 The SD card is finally accessible through this slot on the bottom instead of having
 to take off the back case.
 It's still got the speakers.
 The camera on the lid is gone because there's no need for the 3D camera without the 3D effect.
 But otherwise, everything else is here.
 You have the C-stick.
 You have the ZR and ZL extra shoulder buttons.
 You have Amiibo support.
 You have the faster processor.
 It's compatible with new 3DS games, 3DS games, and regular DS games.
 And it's just a really nice piece of hardware.
 The camera's been moved down to this hinge over here instead of from the top in order
 to accommodate the smaller, more slimmed down lid.
 It actually even comes with a charger for the first time for the new 3DS or new TDS
 family, which is definitely nice if you're buying one of these for the first time.
 The top has this really nice textured effect.
 The plastic is great and it's just really nice to hold in your hand.
 It costs $149, which slots it between the $79 2DS and the $199 new 3DS XL.
 And if you're willing to go without the 3D, which quite frankly I and I think most people
 are, it's really a great device if you're looking to make your way through the back
 catalog of 3DS titles.
 And despite the fact that the Switch is a portable device, Nintendo has said that they
 are committed to the 3DS line as a complementary more portable brand than the Switch.
 So hopefully there'll be support for this for months and years to come.
 So that's the new 3DS XL.
 It's thinner, it's lighter, it's cheaper, and the only real tradeoff is that it doesn't
 have the 3D, which quite frankly is a benefit in my mind.
 If you like these videos and want to see more of them, like or subscribe to us with a verge
 on YouTube.
 Have a great day.