You Can Already Get Discounted Nintendo Switch 2 Games From Woot

We may earn a commission from links on this page.
Deal pricing and availability subject to change after time of publication.

Credit: Illustration by Zain Awais and product image courtesy of Woot.


The Nintendo Switch 2 is out and available at most big retailers, surprisingly with enough stock despite the high demand and tariffs in place. Even more impressive, you can already buy Nintendo Switch 2 games at a discounted price during Woot’s Nintendo sale. Right now, both The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom and Mario Kart World are $71.99 (originally $79.99). But before you jump into buying them, there might be a better option for you.

If you weren’t aware, you can upgrade some Nintendo Switch games into Nintendo Switch 2 games for about $9.99 for most of them. For some games, doing this makes more sense than buying the Switch 2 game flat out. For example, The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom for the Nintendo Switch is $47.99 (originally $59.99) right now. With the $9.99 upgrade, you’d just be $56.98 out of pocket, saving you about $15 compared to the Switch 2 version. Keep in mind it’s better to wait to receive the game from Woot first before buying the extension, since there is a small chance the game could be an international version (you need to buy the international version digital code if this is the case). Although this is unlikely since Woot normally is very clear when a product is international, it doesn’t hurt to play it safe.

If you bought the Pokemon Bundle with the Switch 2, this is a good time to snatch Mario Kart World at a discount. But if you don’t have a Switch 2 at all, definitely take advantage of the Mario Kart World Bundle, which offers the best value. It’s unlikely that Nintendo will be discounting their flagship games anytime soon, so take advantage of the building up your Nintendo game library while you can save some bucks.


What do you think so far?

You can read our review of the Nintendo Switch 2 if you want to decide whether it’s worth getting one or upgrading from the original Switch.

Source link