Nintendo on Friday announced it would begin taking retail pre-orders for the Switch 2 on April 24. The company had initially planned to open those on April 9, but delayed the plans after Donald Trump announced his reciprocal tariff plan, which was later paused for 90 days.

Many gamers (and investors) worried the tariffs would prompt Nintendo to raise the price of the Switch 2 in the U.S., but the company confirmed it was maintaining the $449 price it announced when the system was unveiled. (A $500 price point is also being offered, with the game Mario Kart World bundled with the system.)

Physical and digital versions of the games Mario Kart World ($79.99) and Donkey Kong Bananza ($69.99) will also remain unchanged at launch, the company said.

That’s not to say everything will be unaffected by tariffs. Nintendo said Switch 2 accessories (such as a camera that will allow for video chat while playing online) “will experience price adjustments from those announced on April 2 due to changes in market conditions.”

The company also warned that price adjustments could come to “any Nintendo product” (including the Switch 2) in the future, depending on market conditions.

Releasing June 5, the Switch 2 is expected to be the second largest event in the video game industry this year (with the expected launch of Grand Theft Auto VI topping that list). Many fans, though, were shocked when the company announced the system’s price.

$450 is on par with systems like the PlayStation 5, but it’s a tremendous jump from the $300 Nintendo charged for the original Switch at launch eight years ago. That system reinvigorated Nintendo and went on to become the company’s top selling home console of all time. Life to date, the company has sold just under 151 million Switch units.