It makes me sad that you associate that name with Will Smith more than Isaac Asimov. But this is actually based on the original Atari arcade game. The name was a pun on the book’s title, since the gameplay involved an eye and a robot.

Neither the game nor the movie had anything to do with the book other than the name.

I guess we’ll see. Based on their language, their testing isn’t exactly thorough. Their highest rating is “basic compatibility testing” (which I take to mean “played for a few minutes”). Their next highest is “the game boots up.”

There are 15,000 Switch titles. Many of those are shovelware, but there are still thousands of legit titles. I guarantee a significant portion of them will never get the necessary patches to run without at least some problems (shader problems, textures, and other glitches).

Of course the 100-something Nintendo titles will get more love and attention than the others. Those patches will also be $20 each.

Yep, it’s just like the Xbox 360 compatibility program. Don’t sell your Switch unless you aren’t interested in playing some games anymore. I saw quite a few games I own on the lists, so I’ll be keeping mine.

It’s a factor.

Edit: You know what? I’m wrong, at least according to Nintendo.

https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2025/04/nintendo-of-america-president-says-tariffs-not-factored-into-switch-2-price