@Ajent Although I can obviously only speak for myself, I don't think that most of us who prefer physical games over digital ones are fearful of digital: we're just more aware, apparently, of the long term picture, which is VERY bad for us gamers.

In my view, especially younger gamers are completely fine and accepting concerning modern day's all but disposable gaming culture, where there is zero ownership, and zero control over what you can or cannot play, and don't even get me started on what will happen 5 to 10 years from now, where I will more than likely not be able to re-download or even play an older game anymore in case I wanted to, like I can now still do with all my consoles and handhelds, right up to the Xbox 360.

Everything released after that has become more and more digital, offering us physical game collectors ever less value for money.

And like somebody else also noted, the amount of data to be downloaded on the Switch vs versions on the other consoles is ridiculously massive. Sure, there are SOME titles on Xbox and PlayStation that also require entire game downloads, but that's only true for a handful of titles, whereas the Switch seems to be getting more and more of them.

And you also have to wonder why this moronic "cartridge cost" myth keeps coming back, when smaller publishers like CD Projekt Red are perfectly capable and willing to invest into a 32GB cartridge, that fits the entire game, so that excuse can also be thrown in the trash can, because if they can afford it, then MUCH larger publishers like EA, 2K or whoever don't even have to think twice about it, but apparently, they do.

And all the hungry but decidedly short-term thinking gamers are enthusiastically lapping it up, so they're getting away with it as well, while we should actually be sending them a VERY strong message, that this just isn't acceptable.

The whole damn point of the Switch using cartridges was having the entire game on the go WITHOUT such idiotic shenanigans, but it would seem that even Nintendo isn't able to stick to that concept.