Categories: News

Nintendo 2DS dropping to $99.99

Those who want an extra affordable way to play standard Nintendo 3DS games can pick up a Nintendo 2DS only $99.99 beginning on August 30th.

The new Nintendo 2DS SKU will come bundled with an Electric Blue Nintendo 2DS and the digital version of Mario Kart 7, which is certainly a good deal for players and/or parents who are interested in a more durable, cheaper 3DS experience.

Nintendo’s announcement is below.

One of Nintendo?s best values will be getting even better. On Aug. 30, the suggested retail price of the portable Nintendo 2DS system drops to $99.99, down from the current suggested retail price of $129.99. Even at the new suggested price, the system will still come packaged with the digital version of the acclaimed Mario Kart 7 game, making Nintendo 2DS an amazing value for shoppers.

People looking for a great game to play with their new system can also pick up Little Battlers eXperience, which launches Aug. 21 for all Nintendo 3DS family systems, including Nintendo 2DS.

?At a suggested retail price of $99.99, Nintendo 2DS is an even more attractive introductory option for first-time gamers,? said Scott Moffitt, Nintendo of America?s Executive Vice President of Sales & Marketing. ?The new lower-priced hardware combined with the strong lineup of new games launching this year and arguably the best library of games in this generation makes it a great time to be a Nintendo fan.?

Ever since it launched in October 2013, Nintendo 2DS has been the go-to system for newcomers to the world of quality Nintendo video games. The system plays nearly the entire library of Nintendo 3DS games in 2D, as well as most Nintendo DS games. Players with Internet access can compete online, or enjoy local multiplayer co-op experiences with other Nintendo 3DS family system owners. With no hinges, the durable construction of Nintendo 2DS makes it perfect for younger players.

Little Battlers eXperience lets players build, customize and battle robots made from more than 4,000 in-game parts that allows for more than 30,000 different LBX robots. The game is one part of the strong franchise, which also includes an animated TV show and robot model kits. Players can team up with characters that appear in the TV series, or find friends who also own the game and a Nintendo 3DS or Nintendo 2DS system to connect via local wireless to battle it out or team up against tough opponents in the Ranking Battle co-op mode.

Other games for all ages and skill levels launching for Nintendo 3DS before the end of the year include Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer, Chibi-Robo! Zip Lash, Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes and YO-KAI WATCH. All games are compatible with all Nintendo 3DS family systems, including Nintendo 2DS.

Remember that the Nintendo 3DS family of systems, including Nintendo 2DS, features parental controls that let adults manage the content their children can access. For more information about this and other features, visit http://www.nintendo.com/2ds.

For more information about Little Battlers eXperience, visit http://lbx.nintendo.com.

Paul Bryant

Staff Writer

Recent Posts

Serve up the cuisine of the Grand Line in One Piece: Grand Gourmet, available today!

The song in the launch trailer is good…but it’s no opening theme from the 4kids…

2 hours ago

1:1 T-60 Power Armor Helmet and Power Fist Replicas arrive on the official Bethesda Gear Store

The helmet is great and all, but where’s the rest of the set?

2 hours ago

Celebrate 30 years of Lara Croft with a variety of goods and accessories

If you’ve ever wanted to build the historic estate of the Croft family…you might get…

3 hours ago

Tales of Eternia Remastered review for PS5, Xbox Series X, Switch, PC

A nostalgic yet modernized return to classic and beloved Bandai Namco JRPG.

11 hours ago

Riders Republic races onto the Nintendo Switch 2 in early December

Ubisoft's incredibly fun, massive open world extreme sports title finally makes it to a Nintendo…

1 day ago

Get a glimpse of Video Games in Japan during the turn of the century thanks to Colin Williamson and the Video Game History Foundation

If you’re browsing the digital archive, why not check out the contributions of Gaming Age’s…

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.