Devil May Cry has just arrived on your Switch 2, and it’s priced at only $30 until July 7.

      All four characters are playable at 60 FPS in handheld mode, with a $30 price tag that is available only until July 7.

      If you own a Switch 2 and have been anticipating a solid hack-and-slash title to justify your purchase, today is a fortunate day.

      The Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter Edition will be available on the eShop starting June 23, 2026, at a limited-time discount. Considering that this franchise has sold over 38 million copies, it's certainly an offer worth noting.

      What does the Devil Hunter Edition include?

      This marks the first time a Devil May Cry game has appeared on a portable Nintendo system, a release by Capcom.

      All four playable characters—Nero, Dante, V, and Vergil (Dante’s twin brother)—are accessible from the beginning, allowing players to experience Vergil's concentration-based combat style throughout all main missions.

      DMC5 has achieved sales of over 11 million units. This Switch 2 version features the EX Color Pack for alternative costumes and additional mechanical arms for Nero, including the classic Mega Buster and Gerbera GP01.

      The game has a manageable file size of 28GB (according to Notebookcheck).

      Does the Switch 2 port measure up?

      Capcom prioritized maintaining a steady 60 frames per second. The game achieves this in both docked and handheld modes, providing a smooth gaming experience on the console.

      However, some elements did not make it into this version: hardware ray tracing, Turbo Mode, and the enemy-heavy Legendary Dark Knight difficulty are all missing, which may disappoint certain Switch users.

      For the majority of players, though, these omissions are acceptable compromises for a game that operates so smoothly in handheld mode. The eShop version launches on June 23 for $30, which stays in effect until July 7, after which it will increase to $40. A physical edition is slated for release on August 28.

      For over five years, Shikhar has effectively simplified advancements in consumer technology and communicated them clearly.

      Forget purchasing a Steam Machine; Valve encourages users to build their own.

      The company is enhancing desktop compatibility and collaborating with Nvidia on future support.

      While Valve's new Steam Machine may be making news largely due to its price, the more important narrative is that users may not have to buy one. Valve has confirmed that SteamOS is becoming more desktop-friendly, allowing gamers to create their own Steam Machines using standard PC parts together with the operating system that powers the Steam Deck.

      Valve aims for SteamOS to be compatible with more than just Valve hardware.

      Valve’s Steam Machine is not merely a console, which illustrates both its flexibility and its challenges.

      It resembles a console, connects to a TV like one, and offers a user-friendly experience on the couch. However, Valve clarifies that it remains a PC. The price point of the Steam Machine aligns closely with that of PCs. The entry-level 512GB model starts at $1,049, while the 2TB version is priced at $1,349. Adding the Steam Controller will set you back an additional $79.

      It's priced like a PC but operates like a console.

      Steam Machine reviews commend Valve’s hardware; the main concern is the four-figure price tag.

      Critics appreciate the design, SteamOS, and the overall experience, yet many find it hard to justify spending over $1,000.

      With the review embargo for Valve's Steam Machine lifted, an examination of feedback from prominent publications reveals that reviews are not as mixed as social media suggests. There’s a notable consensus on what Valve executed well and where it may have faltered.

      Here’s how major reviewers evaluated the Steam Machine.