[Zenbit_UX]

Do people consider the switch a mobile platform? I mean it sort of is but... It's really a console. Depends how you define mobile, if mobile === carry in your pocket it's not. If mobile === independent from a TV then yes.

[ninjin]

In London, it does not appear to be treated like something mobile – but in Tokyo it certainly is. You will see kids – mainly boys – huddle together around Switch screens or playing using the wireless wherever you go in suburban Tokyo.

[m_t]

> In London, it does not appear to be treated like something mobile

I saw a fair few people on the tube with their switch!

[pushpop]

I’m one of them

[tommorris]

I've seen one or two people using the Switch on the London Underground. Rare but not non-existent.

[madeofpalk]

️

Until recently, I exclusively played my Switch while travelling - it’s great for planes.

It’s now permanently in my backpack and I play it on the tube on my daily commute. It’s great

[gabcoh]

It’s very common for high school kids (in America) to take their switch from class to class and play during free periods. A lot of people take their switch everywhere in their bag and just prop it up when they want to play a quick game of smash with friends.

So yes, I would definitely consider the switch mobile

[Agentlien]

I've played roughly 1000 hours on my switch, so far. Most of that is on the commuter train.

[miranda_rights]

As a single data point, I've only played the switch with a TV once or twice, when I was playing with friends.

[Dylan16807]

It fits in a big pocket (or two) or a medium-small purse. I'd call it mobile.

[adangert]

yeah, I bring it around with me, as a portable gaming device. I consider it a mobile platform, plus I have big pockets.