The lineup leans into Fire-type aesthetics and a Ditto protagonist motif tied to Pokémon Pokopia, and includes wireless controllers, protective cases and a cross-body adventure pack priced for the mid-range accessory market.
The range and pricing at launch are as follows: Ditto-themed Wireless HORIPAD Turbo — $58.24; Pokémon Pixel Red-themed Wireless HORIPAD Turbo — $58.24; Ditto-themed Compact Carry All case for Nintendo Switch 2 — $39.99; Pokémon Pixel Red-themed Adventure Pack — $36.99.
These products are being marketed specifically for compatibility with the Nintendo Switch 2, while several items also support original Nintendo Switch and OLED systems.
Product listings describe the HORIPAD Turbo controllers as featuring rear programmable buttons, gyro and accelerometer sensors, a rechargeable battery that delivers up to 10 hours of playtime, and a wireless range of up to 33 feet when paired with the Nintendo Switch 2.
HORI also highlights a dedicated button that allows players to customize inputs and enable Turbo Mode, which repeatedly registers an input from a selected button for rapid-fire functionality.
The Ditto-themed Compact Carry All case is presented as a comprehensive solution for Switch 2 owners, capable of storing the console itself along with the dock, AC adapter cables and additional accessories.
The case includes adjustable internal compartments and a zippered mesh pocket for organization, and is listed as compatible with Nintendo Switch and OLED hardware.
The Pixel Red Adventure Pack is designed as a cross-body bag with a reinforced, adjustable shoulder strap and capacity to hold Switch hardware and peripherals.
Separately, a Pokémon Pokopia Switch 2 bundle is confirmed for Europe on July 2, priced at £429.99/€499.99 and including a Nintendo Switch 2 console with a digital copy of Pokémon Pokopia.
Pre-order listings and product pages are available now on Amazon in supported regions.
HORI’s new Pokémon accessory line and the European Pokopia Switch 2 bundle present an official-looking set of options for players upgrading to Nintendo’s next hardware while seeking themed peripherals and travel gear.
These releases underscore continued third-party support for Switch hardware and branded merchandise tied to Pokémon releases.