VITURE Pro 2 Brings Nintendo Switch 2 Games To Tokyo Game Show Queue
The test treats a handheld and a pair of XR glasses as a substitute for the monitor-and-console setup at home, which is a claim about where games get played rather than about image quality.
Key Facts
- Tokyo Game Show 2026 was held from Thursday, September 17 to Sunday, September 20, 2026.
- The VITURE Pro 2 XR glasses project a virtual screen equivalent to up to 146 inches about 4 meters ahead.
- The VITURE Pro 2 uses a Sony-made Micro-OLED panel rated at 1,920x1,080 dots per eye, up to 120Hz, up to 1,600 nits, and a 50-degree field of view.
- The VITURE Pro 2 sells for 49,880 yen with tax included, and the VITURE Mobile Dock Mini is on pre-order at 16,800 yen with tax included.
- The VITURE Pro 2 weighs about 63g and offers seven fitting adjustments across three temple stages and three nose pad types.
Reporting from 3 sources: Inside, Game Spark, Anime Anime.
Tokyo Game Show 2026 ran from Thursday, September 17 to Sunday, September 20, 2026, and the wait for popular booths gave one editorial team an idea: play something else while standing in line. The trial connected a Nintendo Switch 2 to the XR glasses VITURE Pro 2, which projects a virtual screen equivalent to up to 146 inches roughly 4 meters ahead. The glasses use a Sony-made Micro-OLED panel rated at 1,920x1,080 dots per eye, up to 120Hz, up to 1,600 nits, and a 50-degree field of view. Onimusha: Way of the Sword was the test title. The large screen made it easier to track enemy spacing and follow fast camera movement, and the author notes the brightness held up in venues and outdoors. The VITURE Pro 2 sells for 49,880 yen with tax included. Gameplay footage was captured in a media-only space, and the article states shooting was done in permitted areas with venue rules and staff guidance taking priority.
The glasses have a set of fitting adjustments: three temple stages and three nose pad types, seven combinations in total. Independent dials for each eye correct myopia from 0 to -5.00D, so the wearer can focus each side separately without stacking glasses underneath. The author wore the VITURE Pro 2 over their own glasses.
The trial unit was the personal device of Game*Spark editor-in-chief Mio, who passed it to several other testers. The group praised the image brightness for outdoor play, and some were surprised by the weight of about 63g. Others said it seemed possible to play Switch games while lying down without worrying about posture. A tablet connects with a single Type-C cable, and mirrored games were described as more playable than expected. Viewers who watched game character music videos on YouTube said the impact was completely different from a smartphone or tablet, and the sound quality was well received for fandom viewing.
The setup ran through a VITURE Pro Mobile Dock, which works with PCs, TV sticks, and home consoles, and can output to two VITURE Pro 2 units so two people can play or share video. A newer dock, the VITURE Mobile Dock Mini, is up for pre-order at 16,800 yen including tax, at 34 percent smaller and 30 percent lighter than the model in the photos. It supports Type-C video output devices, and with the Switch 2 and Switch it attaches magnetically while charging and outputting video.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 3 cited sources below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.