1 2 Switch is listed online for $50. It's outrageous that joke of a 'game' isn't bundled with the system, Nintendo thinks they can charge that much for it?
I found a worse one: Amazon is listing Minecraft at $60.

Granted, some of these prices are probably just guesses, but come on. You can get Minecraft for basically any platform for $25 or less right now.
I think what's rubbing me the wrong way about all this is that Nintendo is showing a lot of contempt for their customers. The controller prices--OK, I don't think those are super terrible, because Wiimotes are about $40 apiece, too, and the Joy-Cons are basically miniaturized versions of them.
Let's flash back to 2006, when the Wii was launching.
- Wii launch price: $250, with a pack-in game
- PS3 price at that time: $500 or $600, with no game
- Xbox 360 price at that time: $300 or $400, with no game
The PS3 was hampered at launch by a high price and a complex architecture that developers found hard to work with, which limited its library expansion in the first couple years. Sony learned a lot of lessons in coming up to the PS4.
Microsoft, by contrast, had a solid market in the 360 but totally flubbed the PR for the Xbone, and launched with a highly-touted feature nobody wanted (namely, built-in Kinect). They have paid the price for that.
What's Nintendo doing here? Well, they seem to have learned a couple things from the Wii U debacle. The gamepad was always an unwieldy, fragile-feeling stepchild of a peripheral. A good idea, executed badly. They seem to have figured out how to execute that idea much better. From a technical standpoint, the Switch seems pretty cool--a very slick piece of hardware. Not cutting edge capabilities by any stretch, but that's the tradeoff for something portable.
And then it seems the business people got their hands on it and decided to forget everything about the Wii's success, charge more than any other console, release with a thin library, and gouge people on games without even the courtesy of a pack-in.
Nintendo will be very, very lucky if they pull this off. I suspect it might be the 3DS all over again: weak sales will force a large price cut by Christmas, maybe down to the $220-250 area. If sales are weak and they refuse to do this, well, I guess they will have brought it on themselves.