TORONTO - Nintendo has a good track record of using sports to show off its latest innovations.

For the Nintendo Wii, it was "Wii Sports," a suite of casual sports simulations that showed off the console's motion controls and became widely popular among gamers and grandparents alike.

Earlier this month, Nintendo released "Drag x Drive" as it continues to build its catalogue of exclusive titles for its Switch 2 console. Based on wheelchair basketball, "Drag x Drive" makes extensive use of the new mouse functionality built into the Switch 2's two Joy-Con controllers.

The result is a game that will not endear itself to the masses as "Wii Sports" did, due to a high barrier of entry based on its demanding controls. Still, there is the core of a good multiplayer game in "Drag x Drive" for thos

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