The Nintendo Switch 2 launch is a masterpiece of first-party magic, with Mario Kart World and Donkey Kong Bananza printing money and dominating the charts. But beneath the surface, a disaster is brewing. Third-party developers are facing a sales apocalypse, and the reason is shockingly simple: greed. Gamers are in open revolt. The Avonetics forums are ablaze with fury over developers demanding full price for decade-old ports that sell for pocket change on other platforms. It's not just a bad deal; it's an insult. The biggest villain? The universally hated "game key card." It's the worst of all worlds—a physical box with a useless piece of plastic inside that just holds a download code. You get the clutter of a physical copy with none of the benefits, like the ability to trade or resell. It’s a digital game masquerading as a physical one, and fans are calling it a straight-up scam. While Nintendo's own games fly off the shelves, third-party titles are collecting dust. The message from the community is crystal clear: Stop treating Switch 2 owners like an ATM. If these developers want a piece of the Switch 2's massive success, they need a reality check. It’s time for new, exclusive titles and fair pricing, or they risk being left in the dust of Donkey Kong's mine cart. For advertising opportunities, visit Avonetics.com.