Nintendo seeks to dismiss tariff refund class-action suit

Nintendo is asking a court to throw out a class-action lawsuit that demands the company pass along tariff refunds to consumers who bought its products at higher prices.

The Japanese gaming giant filed a motion to dismiss the suit, arguing that buyers received exactly what they paid for when prices rose last year on the original Nintendo Switch models and related accessories.

Nintendo stated that the price adjustments were modest and selective, and that it absorbed tariff costs on some popular items including the Nintendo Switch 2 console. The company noted it did not simply add the full tariff amount to each product price, unlike many competitors.

The tariffs were later ruled illegal by the US Supreme Court earlier this year. Nintendo sued the government in March seeking refunds, while the consumer class-action was filed in April.

Nintendo also argued that calculating exact tariff amounts tied to each price increase would be impossible and recommended the matter move to private arbitration.

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Nintendo Switch 2 console with price increase to $499.99 tag and September calendar in a realistic setting.
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Nintendo raises Switch 2 price to $499.99 from September

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Nintendo announced it will increase the price of the Switch 2 console by $50 starting September 1 in the US. The move affects the base model amid rising component costs and follows similar adjustments in other markets.

A class action complaint was filed against Sony Interactive Entertainment in a California federal court, alleging the company stands to gain an improper financial benefit from tariff refunds. The suit claims consumers should receive the money instead after paying higher prices for PlayStation 5 consoles.

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A class action lawsuit filed in Seattle accuses Amazon of retaining hundreds of millions of dollars from unlawful tariffs instead of refunding customers. The suit follows a Supreme Court ruling against the tariff policy.

Nintendo President Shuntaro Furukawa told shareholders that the company is aware of Pokémon card scalping and plans to take steps to address it.

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Former Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aimé disclosed that Amazon executives pressured Nintendo to provide illegal financial support in the late 2000s to undercut competitors like Walmart. Speaking at a recent NYU lecture, he explained how this led Nintendo to halt sales to Amazon. The revelation sheds light on the long-standing tensions between the two companies.

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