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I like to post about Waterfieldâs game accessories because theyâre well-designed, nice-looking, dependable, and, uh, they email me. (I donât want to admit that it helps me find things to post, but of course it does!) I would still be using my CitySlicker case all the time if I ever left the house!
The latest Switch and Switch Lite accessory is the Dash Express, a slim case that comes in ballistic nylon, waxed canvas, or three different colors of âForza textile,â something Iâm sure Eric knows about but not me!
Its distinctive look comes from weaving together two yarn-dyed nylon threads in a unique basketweave that creates a vibrant pattern with undertones. Â
The case costs $39, and includes an âearly birdâ bonus of a leather 4-game sleeve.
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Nintendo Direct dropped last week, so itâs time for me to really dig into... this accessory announcement. Waterfield, who makes the really excellent CitySlicker case, has one more permutation to fit any possible Switch needs, with this $129 SwitchPack. Its two zipper pockets are designed to hold the Switch, plus a Pro Controller, straps, AC adapter, and even a small USB battery thing to recharge your Switch. Thatâs the idea, anyway.Â
Thereâs also a new, limited red/gray colorway for the CitySlicker, which I think is meant to evoke the NES colors.Â
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Waterfieldâs newest Switch case holds a bunch of stuffÂ
The $109 âArcade Gaming Caseâ holds everything the excellent CitySlicker does, plus things like the power cord, the Joy-Con grip, and a stand (it seems designed specifically for Horiâs PlayStand, but certainly something else will fit).
This is the fourth variation Waterfield offers -- itâs bigger than most, but smaller than the Multiplayer Pro Case, which also fits the dock. Plenty of options if youâre looking for a super nice Switch case.
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Buy this fancy Switch case, get Namco Museum for freeÂ
Hereâs an unexpected deal. If you buy the Waterfield Designs Multiplayer Pro case for your Switch between tomorrow and August 11, Waterfield will send you a download code for the Switch compilation Namco Museum (out tomorrow).
I havenât tried out this particular case, but I love the smaller CitySlicker case. Priced at $149, this one is meant to hold your whole Switch setup, including extra controllers and dock and stuff, so a multiplayer party game is an inspired add-on. If you were already looking to buy a high-end case, itâs a nice bonus!
WaterField CitySlicker: luxury accommodations for Nintendo Switch â
WaterField has a long history not only of leather bags and satchels, but of high-end carrying cases for handheld consoles, going back to the Nintendo DS. Their bags are pricey, but well-made and well-designed. And so, if you somehow managed to get a Switch, you like to travel with it, and you want to swaddle it in the most comfortable of surroundings, this is a fantastic option.
The CitySlicker holds the console with both Joy-Cons attached, with slots for five cartridges, along with extra space for a charging cable, Joy-Con straps, and a zipper pocket for whatever else. Itâs not enough to hold the AC adapter, Joy-Con Grip, Pro Controller, the dock, or a bunch of Amiibos or whatever, so this is not a full-time storage solution. But for your basic handheld Switch use, itâs roomy enough.
Inside the pocket, the case has ample padding, plus an extra microfiber panel designed to wipe the screen clean as you stash the Switch. I didnât really notice a cleaning effect either way, but what I did notice was how well this cushions the Switchâs big, potentially fragile screen, and how it naturally creates a little space on the sides for the analog sticks.
I believe that padding also helps prevent a problem with Switch cases: the Switch accidentally waking up while in them. As much as I enjoy the console, the sleep mode on the Switch is on a hair trigger and will wake up after pretty much any contact. So I turned the volume way up on my Switch, stashed it in the CitySlicker, and carried it with me on an outing. Iâm happy to say that at no point did my bag issue any spontaneous TumbleSeed noises, and my battery didnât drain out while I was out picking up my kids from preschool.Â
The only issue I have with the CitySlicker is the magnetic snaps. It takes a bit of effort to align them properly, and even then they pop open randomly. The Switch is still securely in the thing even with the flap open, so this is a minor concern at best, but... donât carry it by the flap, I guess.
The CitySlicker costs $79 and comes in four colors. I recommend it if your Switch demands a higher standard of living -- or a safer method of travel, if youâre a pragmatist.
Switch cases for grownups from Waterfield Designs âÂ
This company has been a favorite of ours for a long time, making consistently beautiful and durable cases for handheld game systems and other stuff.
Waterfield has two different Switch designs: the $79 CitySlicker, big enough for the console, two Joy-Cons and straps, a USB-C charger, earbuds, and 5 game cards; and the $149 Multiplayer Pro Case, which can hold pretty much the whole Switch situation for parties and stuff.