Upgraded Portability for all your Switch 2 Essentials
For routine, everyday-carry needs, a simple clutch-style travel case may work just fine for your new Nintendo Switch 2. As an example, I invited you to review the Travel Case S2 from snakebyte. You may only need your Switch 2, a few games, maybe a USB-C cable, or a cleaning cloth. However, what about those times that you may want to play console games in docked format? For those seeking a more robust travel and storage option for their dock, power cables, HDMI cable, Switch2 Pro Controller, charging Joy-Con grip, and more, consider a complete system organizer.
Packaging:
The System Organizer Case S2 arrived in a similar fashion to the Travel Case S2, with a midline belt-style packaging wrap. The cover panel provided the white-colored snakebyte name/logo at the top left, the orange/white product name at the top right, and an orange accent/white-font “For Nintendo Switch 2” logo along the bottom left. The main focal point of the cover was the large photo-quality image of the two-part case against the dark background. The dark blue base featured a central light-blue halo gradient that seemed to highlight the case’s design, showcasing the upper removable travel-style case, larger lower compartment, rubberized zipper pulls, Snakebyte logo, and robust carry strap. I liked the thematic design of snakebyte’s product packaging and that this was similar for the Travel Case S2, System Organizer Case S2, Fast Charging Cable S2, Power Charge S2, the Twin Charge S2 (review coming), and Starter Kit S2 (review coming).
The top panel had a cardboard hanging tab, company name, and social media icons. The bottom orange panel provided an SKU barcode, product manufacturing labels, and a recycling icon. The rear panel, in a similar layout to the front panel, listed the company name/logo at the top left, an orange/white “control your game” tag at the top right, and provided a midline image of the product. The labeled image provided a multilingual briefing of the detachable travel case, size-adjustable shoulder strap, high-quality lining, and water-repellent surface. The images further demonstrated the inner surface of the travel case, the upper D-pad cutouts, reverse trigger cutouts, the 10-cart game panel, inner felt-lined case, and the internal case’s Switch 2 cubbies. Lastly, the rear panel’s bottom edge provided company email, address, contents, and trademark information.
Unboxing:
I removed the packaging from the 1-pound 12.7-ounce case and evaluated the outer frame. The side panels had a firm feel but did not feel too heavy. I liked the outer neoprene-like material, the dark webbed appearance, and the vibrant white snakebyte logo along the bottom edge. The case is composed of two parts, an upper, removable Switch 2 Travel case, and a lower accessory storage case. To remove the 8.9 ounce travel case, you can either slide the 1-inch wide by 16 3/4 inches long retention strap forward, or you can unhook the 1 3/8 inches wide by 1 1/2inches tall buckles from the two side nylon straps. I found that either option was as valid as the other and allowed for a securely retained travel case when attached. The strap features a centralized 4 3/4 inches long by 1 1/4 inches wide neoprene-like carry handle that can slide up and down the strap. Each of the buckles had a G-shaped design, which slid into the 1-inch-wide by 1 1/4 inches tall double-sewn nylon loop. Insert the travel case, reinsert the buckle/carry handle, and enjoy an easy-on-the-go experience.
Detachable Travel Case:
The 8.9-ounce travel case was slightly thinner than the Starter Kit S2 and Travel Case S2, but had similar length and width measurements. The case measured 11 1/2 inches long by 5 1/2 inches wide by 1 7/8 inches thick, while the other two aforementioned cases were 2 1/8 inches thick. The case had an upper 6 3/4 inches long by 7/8 inches thick fabric spine, 23 1/ 2 inches long zipper, dual rubber-coated zippers, and an outer water-resistant material. The top panel featured a hardened internal material and molded cutouts for the thumbsticks and D-pads. The rear panel had firm/hardened internal material and molded cutout space for the attached Joy-Cons.
I unzipped the water-resistant zipper, enjoyed the smooth action, and fully opened the clamshell design. Once both zippers were placed at the edge of the spine, the case opened like a book. The upper panel measured 10 3/4 inches wide by 4 1/2 inches tall ~ 1/2 inches thick (internal dimensions). You will find a rigid 7 1/8 inches long by 4 5/16 inches tall by 1/8 inches thick, game-cartridge panel at the base of the upper compartment. Each of the well-stitched 1 1/8 inches by 1 1/16 inches tall compartments could contain a single Switch or Switch 2 game card. In total, the panel can hold ten games arranged in two rows of five games.
The upper and lower panels featured a soft, felt-lined interior that protected the Switch 2 screen. The lower compartment had dual 4 5/8 inches tall by 1 9/16 inches wide by ~7/8 inches thick Joy con cutouts and a centralized 7 1/2 inches long by 4 5/8 inches tall by 1/2 inches thick screen compartment. Hiding within the lower compartment, make sure to remove the 6 1/8 inches long by 1/2 inches wide mesh wrist loop with plastic swivel buckle. The wristband’s buckle was designed to clip onto the C-shaped loop near the spine.
I compared the System Organizer’s Travel case to the Travel Case S2 and Starter Kit S2 cases. The outer shell seemed to be as durable as both cases, but lacked some of the artistic design of the Travel Case S2. The Organizer’s Case was thinner than the other two and fit securely within the cutout at the top of the Organizer Case’s base. You may lose some protection when compared to the other two cases, but I suspect the difference would be negligible. The most significant difference was with the overall thickness. The larger two cases had an upper mesh compartment that was not present on this kit. The larger cases cannot fit within the buckle and thus are not interchangeable. You will still maintain the 10-game card panel across all three cases. However, you will gain more space within the lower compartment of the Organizer Case than you would have with the other two travel-style cases. If you want to take your dock, more accessories, and a larger setup, the Organizer Case S2 would be a better option. If you’re looking for a simple outing with your handheld console and don’t need additional accessories, either the Starter Kit S2 or the Travel Case S2 may be better choices.
All three cases will accommodate the Nintendo Switch 2. I think the System Organizer Travel Case nestled the Joycons more securely, but at a trade-off of a more secure fit with the screen. I would have loved for the upper compartment to accommodate the other two cases and for the carry handle to adjust to the other snakebyte cases. Personally, I would love to use the Starter Kit S2 case with the base, as it features a convenient carry handle and an upper mesh compartment. Unfortunately, the two cases were too thick to allow the included buckle to retain them. There were no Velcro or buckles to attach the cases to the lower organizer compartment. Without the retention buckle/strap, there would be a risk of dropping the travel cases, and I would not recommend combining the products. If I were to update the setup to a System Organizer S2 gen 2, I would allow the top compartment to accommodate the other two cases.
Lower Organizer compartment:
Before accessing the lower compartment, you will need to remove the buckle retention strap or slide it forward. Although I appreciated the strap’s role in securing the Travel Case, I disliked the fact that I could not access the lower compartments without removing the strap. This would be another feature that I would try to optimize in the future. The lower section measured 11 5/8 inches long by 5 1/2 inches wide by 6 1/4 inches tall. The top segment measured 3/4 inches thick and had firm/rigid side/top/front, and bottom panels to accommodate the Travel case. The upper segment had a 6 3/4 inches long by 7/8 inches thick spine, dual rubberized zipper pulls, and a 23 1/2 inches long water-resistant zipper.
Once opened, the top panel will fold open similarly to the travel cases. Inside of the lower compartment, you will find four felt-lined cubbies. To the left and ride sides, you will find a 1 1/2 inches wide by 5 1/2 inches wide by 5 3/8 inches tall compartment. Each of these compartments had a felt-lined, semi-rigid divider with folded Velcro straps. The straps attached to the felt walls of the inner surface and created dividers. The midline section had an 8 1/4 inches long by 4 1/2 inches tall divider that created a front/back cubby. The front cubby measured 8 1/2 inches long by 3 1/2 inches wide by 5 3/8 inches tall. The rear cubby measured 8 1/2 inches long by 1 1/2 inches wide by 5 3/8 inches tall. The back panel had a 3 1/4 inches tall by 7 1/2 inches long mesh panel. I removed the 32 inches long by 1 1/4 inches thick shoulder strap with swivel buckles from the bag and attached it to the large D-shaped hooks on the front/back of the lower frame. The D-loops were offset at the front left and back right, allowing the case to fit comfortably under an arm for travel. I liked this better than if the case was designed like a duffel-style bag, with the loops attached at each side of the bag.
I inserted the Nintendo HDMI cable, Joy-Con retention straps, and the Switch 2 charging block into the left compartment. I inserted the Switch 2 dock into the top compartment, my new Switch 2 Pro controller into the front compartment, and the Joy-Con controller adapter into the right compartment. Once I obtain my preordered charging Joy-Con grip, I will place it in the right compartment. I was able to add my extra game card holder into the front compartment with the Pro controller. The case will allow you to carry nearly all your necessary accessories for a seamless on-the-go experience. If you have a collection of Amiibos, multiple controllers, Joy-Con accessories, and so on, this setup will allow you to take a lot, but it will not allow you to take everything with you. I do not know of a universal system that is designed to take everything and the kitchen sink. If it did exist, it likely would not be portable.
In conclusion, the Organizer Case setup provided a nice blended option for on-the-go handheld portability or for a more accessory-rich console experience. The robust handles/retention strap paired nicely with the water-resistant outer surface and rigid frame to provide a secure attachment for the expensive Switch 2.
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