Here are the biggest Nintendo Switch 2 launch games you can buy

The Nintendo Switch 2 launched on June 5th, and with it, so did a bunch of games. Some are first-party Nintendo titles, though most are third-party offerings, including some notable ports of games we've been enjoying for a while on other gaming platforms. We bundled together all of the Switch 2 accessories in one, easy to browse article, so we're doing the same for the launch games. In addition to prices, we'll include install size, and whether the game is on the cartridge in full, or if it's one of Nintendo's Game-Key Cards (they're cartridges that entitle you to a digital download, and that can be resold without issue).

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13 minutes ago

• Yahoo

Is Quantum Computing (QUBT) Stock a Buy on This Bold Technological Breakthrough?

Quantum computing stocks are heating up again, offering investors a front-row seat to what could be the next massive tech revolution. Even Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang, once skeptical about near-term adoption, recently said quantum computing was at an 'inflection point,' signaling a dramatic shift from his earlier stance that it was 'decades away.' Companies in this space are finally beginning to move from the research lab to real-world commercialization. Quantum Computing (QUBT) just hit a major milestone in that journey. The company announced the successful shipment of its first commercial entangled photon source to a South Korean research institution. This cutting-edge product is a foundational piece of QUBT's quantum cybersecurity platform, which won a 2024 Edison Award. The shipment not only showcases the company's ability to execute globally, but also underscores growing demand for integrated quantum solutions. CoreWeave Just Revealed the Largest-Ever Nvidia Blackwell GPU Cluster. Should You Buy CRWV Stock? AMD Is Gunning for Nvidia's AI Chip Throne. Should You Buy AMD Stock Now? The Saturday Spread: Statistical Signals Flash Green for CMG, TMUS and VALE Our exclusive Barchart Brief newsletter is your FREE midday guide to what's moving stocks, sectors, and investor sentiment - delivered right when you need the info most. Subscribe today! With real momentum behind it and a clear roadmap ahead, QUBT could be a high-risk, high-reward play for investors looking to capitalize on the coming wave of quantum adoption. Based in Hoboken, New Jersey, Quantum Computing is an integrated photonics company that focuses on the development of quantum machines for both commercial and government markets in the United States. The company specializes in thin-film lithium niobate chips. These chips are central to QUBT's mission of building quantum machines that operate at room temperature and require low power. Valued at $2.7 billion by market cap, QUBT shares have exploded over the past year, soaring more than 3,000%. However, the stock has cooled in 2025, rising just 17.4% year-to-date amid growing skepticism over the commercialization timeline for quantum technology. Following last year's sharp rally, QUBT's valuation has reached nosebleed territory, with a staggering price-sales ratio of 7,475x, far above the sector median. This suggests the stock is extremely overvalued compared to its industry peers. On May 16, Shares of QUBT popped nearly 40% in a single trading session after Quantum Computing reported Q1 results that illustrate both nascent revenue traction and the substantial investments required to advance its quantum photonics roadmap. The company recognized approximately $39,000 in revenue for the quarter, representing a 42.7% year-over-year increase from a similarly low base. However, this figure fell roughly 61% short of consensus forecasts, highlighting the early stage nature of commercial adoption. Gross margin contracted to 33.3% from 40.7% a year earlier, While net income was reported at nearly $17 million or $0.13 per share, beating the estimate of $0.08, it was driven primarily by a non-cash gain on the mark-to-market valuation of warrant-related derivative liabilities. Operating expenses rose to approximately $8.3 million, up from $6.3 million in the year-ago quarter, as the company expanded staffing and advanced its Quantum Photonic Chip Foundry in Tempe, Arizona. The balance sheet remains robust: cash and cash equivalents totaled about $166.4 million with no debt, providing a multi-year runway at current expenditure levels. Revenue divisions are still emerging, with initial sales tied to prototype devices, quantum cybersecurity platforms, and early foundry orders, but detailed segment reporting is limited given the infancy of commercial deployments. Looking ahead, management indicated they expect only modest photonic foundry revenue in the back half of 2025, with revenue likely to accelerate in 2026 as additional customers come online. Earlier this year, Quantum Computing disclosed collaborations with NASA's Langley Research Center and the Sanders Tri-Institutional Therapeutics Discovery Institute. These partnerships were formed to validate their quantum photonic technologies in demanding, real-world settings, removing sunlight noise from space-based LiDAR and enhancing drug discovery workflows. On May 12, Quantum Computing said it has completed its Quantum Photonic Chip Foundry in Tempe, Arizona, positioning it to meet demand in data communications and telecommunications. This facility enables scalable production of entangled photon sources, enhancing QCI's competitive standing against established photonics firms and emerging quantum hardware startups. The foundry's completion transitions R&D toward revenue generation. For now, only a single analyst covers QUBT stock, assigning it a 'Strong Buy' rating with a price target of $22, implying upside of 14%. For investors, QUBT remains a highly speculative stock with unique technology but limited commercial traction. Despite partnerships and bold claims, it lags far behind the commercial sucess of industry giants like International Business Machines (IBM) and Nvidia (NVDA). Without a clear path to profitability or a meaningful share of the market, its lofty valuation is difficult to justify in today's competitive and capital-sensitive environment. Lastly, investors should note that quantum computing stocks often move more on hype than fundamentals, making QUBT a highly speculative bet. On the date of publication, Nauman Khan did not have (either directly or indirectly) positions in any of the securities mentioned in this article. All information and data in this article is solely for informational purposes. This article was originally published on

CBS News

21 minutes ago

• CBS News

Patrick Schwarzenegger on his breakout "White Lotus" role

"Every time I'm out in, like, nature, that's kind of where I like to do my prayers or gratitude list," said Patrick Schwarzenegger. These days he is counting his blessings, even though the role he was recently blessed with is anything but reverent. He plays the much-talked-about (and much-hated) Saxon Ratliff, the eldest son of a wealthy family visiting Thailand, in the latest incarnation of HBO's "The White Lotus." Saxon is a chiseled car crash – a sex-obsessed, protein shake-chugging bro who is so irredeemably into his own masculinity, he offends even his own sister. How do you even audition for a part like that? Schwarzenegger says he was only given a short sentence describing Saxon's excitable personality: "The wording was that ''He flirted with anything.' So, I just took the first few seconds and just kind of, you know, stared at the camera in a loving way." Did he have any reservations? "Yes, I was worried," he said. "I didn't want him to come off as just this one-note character." And early on he didn't even know yet just how sexually awkward things were going to get. "When I was auditioning, they had said, 'Are you okay with, know, performing things sexually? Are you okay being nude at times?'" Schwarzenegger recalled. "So, I knew an idea of where it could go. I didn't know to what extent the show would go." To watch a trailer for Season 3 of "The White Lotus," click on the video player below: The series' creator, Mike White, has spent three seasons pushing the envelope, writing exotic whodunits that, along the way, skewer the rich and privileged vacationing at White Lotus resorts all around the world – a world he knew Patrick probably understood. Schwarzenegger said, "There was a joke because he was always like, 'You don't look like you're rich. You're not walking rich. Aren't you a Schwarzenegger? Aren't you a Kennedy? Aren't you rich in real life? You don't look like you're rich at all!'" The show's first season, set in Hawaii, debuted during the pandemic in 2021, and it hit Schwarzenegger and his family head-on. "It was me, Abby, my fiancée, and my mom," he said. "We lived together, us three, during the pandemic. So, you can imagine how fun that was! And then they were always like, 'You need to be in the show, you need to audition, this is perfect.'" His fiancée is fashion model Abby Champion; his mom is journalist and member of the Kennedy clan Maria Shriver; and his dad, well, that goes without saying. Arnold Schwarzenegger has said that he didn't recognize his son in the role. "It would be a little bit alarming if he did recognize a lot of those characteristics!" Patrick laughed. His best friends are his family. They're also his greatest fans. When he got the part, they were tears all around. Patrick Schwarzenegger has emerged from "The White Lotus," as a standout among standouts – the kind of breakout he hopes will put to rest any suspicions about nepotism. In a recent father-and-son chat on Variety's "Actors on Actors," Arnold Schwarzenegger said, "To me, the name Schwarzenegger always meant a big plus." Patrick revealed that he worried his name might get in the way: "There were times earlier in my career where I was wondering, Does it makes sense to go under some sort of alias? Does it make sense to go under a different name?" "Well, I'm glad that you kept the name, 'cause now I can take credit," Arnold said. "My son! The apple doesn't fall far from the tree." Patrick idolized his dad growing up, spending time on movie sets that became his playground. By the time he was 13, he was on his own sets, but he says he rarely brought up his dad. "I mean, I always know that there's, you know, my last name, there's connections, there's, you know, things that are gonna help me, but I wanted to try to take a different path than that." He did, however, follow his dad's path on matters of money – how to run a business, how to create a brand. "My dad put me in charge of his memorabilia when I was 10," said Patrick. "And so, I would take these different photos of him, you know, at Muscle Beach, and we would frame them. I took a replica of the Conan swords and get him to sign them, and I would sell them for $10,000 a pop. It was all for nonprofit. I didn't make any money, but it was to understand how to sell." He actually majored in business as USC, starting college just about a year after his parents had left the California Governor's office. Politics has been in his genes, after all – and so has the idea of public service. His grandfather, Sargent Shriver, was the founding director of the Peace Corps. His grandmother, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founded the Special Olympics. Asked if he's thought about going into politics himself, Patrick replied, "I think it was instilled in us to find ways to give back at an early age. It doesn't have to be through public office, to find ways to give back." Through it all, his focus on acting remained pretty singular. He spent a decade in acting class, building a resume one part at a time, recently acting opposite Colin Firth in the HBO mini-series, "The Staircase." That, he said, "was the first time that the people in the industry were able to see me in a dramatic role. ... Before, people maybe didn't take me serious. They didn't know if I was really, you know, in it for the long haul, was I really working on my craft?" WATCH: "The White Lotus" clip: Saxon and Timothy In this scene, Saxon Ratliff (Patrick Schwarzenegger) demands to know from his dad, Timothy (Jason Isaacs) whether everything is OK at the office. [Spoiler alert: Everything is NOT OK at the office.] He hopes his next role will be a character with a few less character flaws than Saxon Ratliff. That said, Patrick Schwarzenegger would happily check back into the White Lotus anytime Mike White asks. "I said, if you don't hire me again, I'll come and be the head of craft services," he said. "I'll come and hire me as your scouting location guy because I just want to come in and be part of the journey." For more info: Story produced by Reid Orvedahl. Editor: Lauren Barnello. See also:

Yahoo

an hour ago

• Yahoo

Where does Jon Jones vs. Tom Aspinall rank among MMA's best fights that never happened?

Jon Jones' time in MMA has officially come to an end, as we first learned at Saturday night's UFC Baku post-fight press conference. With Jones already facing a potential new round of legal trouble, it's almost too "perfectly MMA" of an exit for one of the sport's all-time greatest — the same man White himself propped up as the unequivocal greatest combat athlete ever. Regardless of how you feel about him or this final chapter of his career, Jones' legacy is set in stone, and he very much is one of, if not the best, the sport has ever seen. That's despite all the question marks and controversies throughout the years. But that's not the real question we should be asking in the wake of this quite frankly monumental announcement. Advertisement Jones' retirement leaves a sour taste in the community's collective mouthes for numerous reasons, though what sours it most is that we're forever left wondering what would've happened if Jones and new undisputed heavyweight champion Tom Aspinall had actually fought. Whether you were confident in either direction, the massive attraction that the matchup would've been isn't happening — and that flat-out sucks, especially if you like watching two incredibly talented larger gentlemen exchange fisticuffs. Unfortunately for longtime MMA fans, this isn't the first hotly-anticipated bout to fall by the wayside. Hell, it isn't even Jones' first in this category. So where exactly does the now-hypothetical Jones vs. Aspinall bout rank amongst all the previous highest-level violence pairings that had the world salivating until they didn't happen? GOATs and superfights eventually become synonymous with each other. Just ask Georges St-Pierre. (Josh Hedges via Getty Images) The superfights To first understand some of these fights that never happened, we have to make some specifications. In MMA, there have only been a small number of true superfights, which started with Georges St-Pierre and BJ Penn's champion vs. champion rematch in 2009. When it comes to the nitty-gritty, a superfight must be a clash of two reigning champions, at the very least. However you want to further define it, based on those champions' statuses, is where things get debatable. But for the sake of this discussion, that's where we'll lay the foundation. Advertisement To make matters simpler, think of a fight that, at its highest imaginable quality, perfectly encapsulates "the unstoppable force vs. the immovable object" cliche. Anderson Silva vs. Georges St-Pierre Speaking of St-Pierre, his would-be clash against Anderson Silva might be the most-debated MMA fight that never happened. It is for me, anyway. We're talking about the greatest welterweight and the greatest middleweight of all time. If you lived through their historic reigns of nine and 10 consecutive title defenses, respectively, you thought these guys actually were incapable of losing. It made the idea of them fighting so much more thrilling. Advertisement Seeing St-Pierre eventually capture middleweight gold after Silva was out of the picture was a bitter pill to swallow. "Rush" could fit into the weight class just fine, which was always the question mark or concern. But not only that, he arguably performed better than he had before leaving four years prior. Stylistically, Silva vs. St-Pierre had literally everything you could ask for too. The UFC record books are absolutely loaded with each of these guys' names, and merely calling Silva vs. St-Pierre a "superfight" still doesn't quite do it justice. Imagine if Francis Ngannou won the UFC heavyweight title in front of a crowd. (Jeff Bottari via Getty Images) Francis Ngannou vs. Jon Jones As a light heavyweight champion leaving the division to finally give fans what they wanted, Jones' heavyweight debut against a recently-crowned Francis Ngannou would have been perfect. Advertisement In a performance so easily forgotten in hindsight, Ngannou's coronation in his 2021 rematch against Stipe Miocic was ungodly. On that night, the Cameroonian knockout artist who showed up appeared to be the most horrifically unbeatable fighter ever seen. So much so that it delivered the world that now-infamous quote from White, who loudly proclaimed that he wouldn't want to fight Ngannou either if he were Jones. Contrast all of that with Jones, who had been unbeatable at light heavyweight. (Outside of him setting himself back multiple times.) He was always the biggest and best guy at his weight. There simply wasn't a challenge that's ever been bigger for Jones than the freshly-minted UFC champ Ngannou. Jose Aldo vs. Dominick Cruz Go back to Silva vs. St-Pierre and apply it here as the featherweight and bantamweight versions. Advertisement Jose Aldo vs. Dominick Cruz never quite had as much "need" or hype behind it as a lot of these fights, but it was undeniably as fantastical as it gets in the sport. Obviously it would've been best to see when each was at the heights of their respective UFC title reigns, solidifying their places in the history books. But even when it made the most sense at the ends of their careers, we missed it. Aldo vs. Cruz arguably had the most opportunities and time to make it of any superfight on this list. Especially considering Aldo eventually moved to bantamweight. There was no reason for this one not to happen ... besides both being too stubborn to think the other would progress them toward a title shot in their twilights. Featherweright champs just love Islam Makhachev, don't they? (USA TODAY Sports via Reuters Connect / Reuters) Islam Makhachev vs. Ilia Topuria This one is the most recent of the bunch, and still has a potential to happen in a very bizarre and roundabout way. Advertisement Islam Makhachev is arguably the greatest lightweight of all time, opposite Ilia Topuria, who had the potential to be the greatest featherweight of all time. Instead, Topuria vacated the crown in pursuit of lightweight gold — before Makhachev did the same thing with his belt to go after welterweight gold. In other words, each champion had the same idea, which still led to some compelling outcomes, yet the best outcome of the bunch was the one we didn't get. The magnitude of Makhachev vs. Topuria may not have been appreciated until years later, after the dust on each other's careers settled. In the Octagon, though, this was the best skill-for-skill fight that could have been made in 2025. No fight will ever be as cursed as Khabib Nurmagomedov vs. Tony Ferguson. (Chris Unger via Getty Images) The must-see fantasy fights Sometimes, the biggest fights that could've happened in MMA were fights between two fighters within the same division. You knew what you'd get when it came to size, narrowing down the intrigue of the stylistic matchup to its purest form. And in some cases, that helped the hope of delivering the biggest box-office draw. Advertisement Fedor Emelianenko vs. Brock Lesnar Before we talk about Fedor Emelianenko (twice), I just have to share my belief that he would have wiped the floor with Brock Lesnar and the other name he was long linked to. Still, that didn't mean the MMA world didn't badly want to see both bouts. When it came to Lesnar, he was the new shiny crossover star from the WWE that MMA fans couldn't quite believe was hanging onto the title for as long as he was — and how he was. By default, you could say Lesnar was the best heavyweight in the UFC, but anyone with a brain knew he wasn't the best heavyweight in the world. That was Emelianenko. Not only that, Emelianenko was the best fighter, period — or at least he was at the time this matchup really began to pick up traction. Nothing would have been more of an oddly legitimate spectacle than Emelianenko making his UFC debut to challenge Lesnar for the title. Advertisement Just typing that out feels so damn weird. But it was a possibility, and the UFC wanted it. They don't make win streaks like Fedor Emelianenko's every day. (Jon P. Kopaloff via Getty Images) Fedor Emelianenko vs. Randy Couture Talks of Emelianenko versus former two-division UFC champion Randy Couture also stirred around the time "The Last Emperor" was floating through the MMA ether in the post-PRIDE FC era. The Couture fight appeared to have more legs than the Lesnar showdown, pushing the two as closely together as to get their infamous staredown photoshoot. Couture wanted it badly enough to even get the courts involved as he battled against UFC in an effort to be freed from his contract. Advertisement Intrigue around the potential fight might not have been as widespread as it was for the Lesnar matchup, but the legacies of each man can't be denied. It would've been "Mr. UFC vs. Mr. PRIDE." Khabib Nurmagomedov vs. Tony Ferguson The trauma induced from covering Khabib Nurmagomedov vs. Tony Ferguson over the years was so intense that I actually forgot about it when initially putting this together. These men were scheduled to fight on five different occasions, folks. Hopefully, we never see anything like that again. At its height, there was no greater rivalry or fantasy fight within a single division than Nurmagomedov vs. Ferguson. The delays only helped boost the hype, extending and testing each fighter's resolve as they tried to maintain their ranks in unrelated matchups. It was almost like there were two uncrowned champions at lightweight. Before Charles Oliveira fought Makhachev, Nurmagomedov vs. Ferguson was the fight to have two divisional streaks of 10-plus wins collide. It just wasn't meant to be. Advertisement Nurmagomedov vs. Ferguson was the master of dominance vs. the master of violence. Two unbelievably polarizing personalities in wildly different ways. Hindsight did a wicked number on the fight's potential, but when that saga was unfolding, the entire MMA world wanted nothing more. Thanks for nothing, Jon. (USA TODAY Sports / Reuters) So after all those legendary fantasy fights, where are we left now with Jones and Aspinall? Technically, it would have been champion vs. champion, but also in the same division. Final verdict: Somewhere in between Jones vs. Aspinall would've been as perfect of a test for either man at this stage in their careers as we could've asked for. First and foremost, at heavyweight in the UFC, it's these two, and then everyone else. But regarding the actual physical challenges they present one another with, it's exactly what great title tilts are made of — and somewhat of a rarity in this era. A reigning all-time great on one side, who happens to still be in a new-ish division and has yet to prove himself — and an ultra-talent on the other side, who's widely considered the division's present and future and is finishing everyone in record speeds. Advertisement The magnitude of Jones vs. Aspinall grew and grew until it couldn't grow anymore. MMA is a "what have you done for me lately" sport — and there was a whole lot of nothing that happened here. At least with Ngannou vs. Jones, we ripped that band-aid off relatively quickly. Silva vs. St-Pierre still checks off every single box better than the rest, and the lust for Nurmagomedov vs. Ferguson was always unshakeable. Yet while those fights are remembered for how awesome they were in theory and what could've been, Jones vs. Aspinall will be remembered mainly for one thing — how Jones retired to avoid it.