This is only a temporary solution.
This is only a temporary solution.
If Nintendo know what is good for them, they should do like Microsoft did with the RROD and offer free JoyCon fixing/replacement for everyone.
But more importantly: They should redesign the JoyCons so they don't suffer from that problem to begin with, so that issued replacements will be safe from it.
Wait, what? Iwata was in charge when they designed the Switch.
You're saying that the current Nintendo president is a numbers first president? rofl
Hmm.....oof if they haven't addressed it in the Lite. Gonna be a long two months until we see.The drifting is apparently caused by a flaw in the way the joy-con registers movement, it has nothing to do with noisy communication with the console so Lite models will have this issue as well if Nintendo hasn't done anything about it for the Lite.
This is dumb. Iwata oversaw numerous hardware flaws and defects, while also approving of Nintendo's ongoing "panel lottery" policy on their handhelds.This is what happens when you go from a game developer/gamers first president to an accountant/spreadsheets and numbers first president.
This will either prove Nintendo is right for ignoring the issue or show there is an actionable design defect.
Either way it's good for consumers and maybe the discussion can be more.focused rather than weekly threads on Reddit about it and the same back and forth.
My personal feeling is this won't go to court
These are very weak arguments. Individual experience means nothing and is not a basis for a valid opinion.My own experiebnce.
I have two sets of Joycons and I never had drifting issues.
Even still, for those that do, I think a class action investigation seems to be going overboard given the lack of outrage over tons of faulty videogame accessories that never get even half the outrage like Joycons are getting.
I had 3 DS3's all go haywire and there weren't any investigations about it in sight and it was a known problem for the PS3.
You're saying that the current Nintendo president is a numbers first president? rofl
Who cares? Even if that were true, then you should be supporting the idea of the buck finally stopping with someone, whether it's Nintendo or not. All of these companies have delivered defective hardware over the years, and often have not bothered to address the issues. Nintendo gets the be a scapegoat that puts them all on notice, and deservedly so for their lack of response to this, or the Pro Controller d-pad, or any of the other issues present within the Switch.My own experiebnce.
I have two sets of Joycons and I never had drifting issues.
Even still, for those that do, I think a class action investigation seems to be going overboard given the lack of outrage over tons of faulty videogame accessories that never get even half the outrage like Joycons are getting.
I had 3 DS3's all go haywire and there weren't any investigations about it in sight and it was a known problem for the PS3.
On mobile and had issues posting. Got an error message at first. Sorry.
Just wondering, how long does a class action investigation last, and how long should we expect to wait before the results are in?
This is dumb. Iwata oversaw numerous hardware flaws and defects, while also approving of Nintendo's ongoing "panel lottery" policy on their handhelds.
I will accept that I lucked out and take the L if that's the outcome. What else would I do? That's precisely why only widespread problems rather than individual ones make a class action lawsuit valid.Ummm...yes it does, just like your experience with joycons are.
WTF are you talking about?
When a supposed investigation is done, and the results come out that the Joycon issue isn't as widespread as the outrage, what will you say then?
Not saying that that would be the outcome, but an individual's experience with joycons make up the bulk of the investigation.
When a supposed investigation is done, and the results come out that the Joycon issue isn't as widespread as the outrage, what will you say then?
Not saying that that would be the outcome, but an individual's experience with joycons make up the bulk of the investigation.
oh cool so you don't know what you're talking about and we can safely ignore your input on the matterI don't care what you were expecting. but I think the issue is overblown.
.
Ive had 7 individual drifting Joycon so I guess my anecdote outweighs yours, huh. Not that yours meant much to begin with. PS3 controller had problems but they obviously weren't as widespread as this issue, this on the other hand has come up as a discussion topic on online gaming sites with increasing and downright shocking regularity. This shit is real, and you jumping to defend Nintendo on it is such a corny look.My own experiebnce.
I have two sets of Joycons and I never had drifting issues.
The 3DS' screen scratching and the Wii U's atrocious d-pad and huge stick deadzone all happened under the "gamers first" president.
Oh fuck those. Though at least it was easier to fix those than the Switch drifting.Let's not forget the lousy 3DS shoulder buttons.
Honestly, Nintendo hardware quality has been subpar for years now.
Why has this become a big issue recently? Did peoples joycons just start fucking up or did Nintendo release a software update that fucked it up? My joycons have been drifting since launch.
OMG I forgot about this. I had a fucked 3DS shoulder button, too. I managed to fix it, though.Oh fuck those. Though at least it was easier to fix those than the Switch drifting.
This is just my estimate, but it's probably becoming more common because the console has been out longer. The hardware flaw that causes the drift can take time to manifest.Why has this become a big issue recently? Did peoples joycons just start fucking up or did Nintendo release a software update that fucked it up? My joycons have been drifting since launch.
My Switch is four months old and theres already a minor drift on the left Joycon.I don't care what you were expecting. but I think the issue is overblown.
And yes, I saw zero outrage or calls for an investigation over malfunctioning DS3's.
People were just as upset. And the build quality improved within a year.Wish people were this riled up when DS4 controllers were falling apart, maybe they'd have better build quality by now.
Click on the link in the OP, and see what you can do from there.Anyway I can sign up over in Britain or is this American only?
How long have you had the Switch? I've had four joycon since launch day and only just experienced drift last week. So it can take time, but if you play your Switch a lot it seems almost inevitable.My own experiebnce.
I have two sets of Joycons and I never had drifting issues.
Even still, for those that do, I think a class action investigation seems to be going overboard given the lack of outrage over tons of faulty videogame accessories that never get even half the outrage like Joycons are getting.
I had 3 DS3's all go haywire and there weren't any investigations about it in sight and it was a known problem for the PS3.
...yeah almost like they should fix that... oh wait, it was a big stink so they DID already fix it years agoWish people were this riled up when DS4 controllers were falling apart, maybe they'd have better build quality by now.
Would be dope af