Nintendo says it has no obligation to pass any U.S. tariff refunds back to customers after it raised prices on Nintendo Switch consoles and certain accessories. Multiple outlets report that Nintendo is seeking dismissal of a class-action lawsuit filed in April by consumers who argue they are entitled to a share of money Nintendo could receive back from the U.S. government following a legal challenge over tariffs. Nintendo’s position is that buyers “received exactly what they bargained and paid for,” and that the company and/or its retailers set advertised prices while consumers chose whether to purchase. Nintendo also argues that price adjustments were selective and not uniform across all products, and that some tariff costs were borne by Nintendo rather than fully passed through. In its filings, Nintendo further contends that if consumers did not agree with the higher prices, they were free to abstain from buying or choose competing products. The reports describe an earlier court development in which certain tariff charges are treated as illegal, and Nintendo has pursued refunds from the U.S. government. The outlets say it remains unclear whether the case will proceed to trial.