There's no word on pricing yet, but the iOS version cost around $40 when it released back in 2014. Or, perhaps you'll be able to share your tracks to Facebook and Twitter with the Switch's built-in social features. It isn't ideal, but unless Nintendo adds an SD card export option via firmware update before next spring, it'll have to do. Rather than saving a beat to an SD card, as of now the plan is for users to run an aux cable from the Switch's headphone jack into a 3.5mm input on a PC and record using something like Audacity. More than that, up to four people will apparently be able to "play" it.Įxporting sounds a bit tricky though. According to Japanese publication 4Gamer(translated), the software will support motion controls and work with the Joy-con. There isn't a ton known about it at the moment, but given the name, it seems like it's a port of the synth company's end-to-end iOS and Mac music production suite. It looks like Korg is bringing its Gadget music-making app to the Nintendo Switch next spring.
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