Two gamers sued Nintendo claiming the company will profit twice — once by charging customers higher prices under tariffs, then again by pocketing government refunds after the Supreme Court struck down Trump's tariff authority. Nintendo raised Switch 2 accessory prices by $5-10 in April 2025 and Switch hardware by $30-50 in August citing tariff costs, then sued for refunds once those tariffs were ruled illegal. The lawsuit exposes a real gap: companies that passed tariff costs to consumers face no obligation to pass refunds back, creating what plaintiffs call unjust enrichment. This case could set a precedent for how tariff refunds should be distributed when companies have already shifted costs to buyers.