I mean the latter is a bit more understandable than the former.
I mean the latter is a bit more understandable than the former.
Are a lot of people experiencing this? I have two right joycons with drift.
Does anyone know if a compressed air duster fixes it?
They have really failed to capitalize on the whole detachable controller thing in general, outside of color swaps.
A times B times C equals X. If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don't do one.
You think it's jarring to the vast number of Switch owners who don't really notice?
Lets just not innovate in general then, if families and kids are cool with it.not really. the intendend audience likes it (families and kids).
it's not really a resetera feature.
Has having that issue finally after nearly 10 years of using it on my PC. Still haven't had the issue with a y of my 3 sets of joycons.I had stick drift with every XBox 360 controller I ever owned, and I don't remember those getting recalled.
Wtf. You shouldn't need to do this. End of.Guys, a new pair of joy con is, what, $70?
A can of electrical contact cleaner is $8.
Why would Nintendo fix this, when you the amount of people who just buy a new set instead of cleaning it themselves...
Yup. Revived my joycons, and my DS4 too, which had the same problem.I used compressed air in the past, but now my go-to recommendation is WD40 Electrical Contact Cleaner. Two minutes and the joycons are as good as new.
I keep a bottle on my desk just for keeping my joycons happy. I figure one bottle ought to last me a few years easily.
When you send back your drifting joy con to nintendo, they probably just use Electronic contact cleaner and send them back.
Might as well do it yourself
They straight up sent me a brand new one.
They know the flaw exists for sure
It was completely free cause I was within one year of purchase. Go to the support website and follow the steps but you need a copy of the receiptHow much does it cost to fix/replace it through Nintendo? I have three JoyCons with drift issues (two right, one left)...
Nintendo did it with defective Famicoms.
So maybe I'm wrong about the free repairs but I still feel a full on recall is a tad unnecessary. It's not a major problem and it sounds like it's easily fixed.
The problem is that it seems to take a matter of months before the drifting really starts and you'll likely be out of the warranty period by then. My right joycon started drifting about 1.5 years after launch so I had to replace it with a new stick myself. Just a matter of days later the left joycon started drifting. Maybe if you play really heavily you'll be "lucky" enough for the drifting to start under warranty...You have to be within a year of purchase (ie, the warranty period). I sent my launch joycon in a week or two before I hit a year (the CS rep even made a comment to the affect of "wow cutting it close!") due to drifting and they fixed it for free no problem.
What the hell does the ambassador program has to do with it?Not trying to bash Switch or Nintendo. I love the platform to pieces. But honestly the joycon drift is rampant and extremely disappointing.
Sure, Switch is selling really well, but this is still not a good look to Nintendo's brand, and leaving it unaddressed feels like a poor response.
I get things were more dire back then, & it was a different era, but the Ambassador Program on 3DS felt like such a swift response. The silence this time is comparatively jarring.
It's in tandem. I barely got through 3 games before it became unplayable with the new pair.I mean the latter is a bit more understandable than the former.
Really, why do not you use the technical service? Here in Europe is 2 years, there are few Switch that are no longer under warranty and they solve it for free.They know people will just buy new controllers to replace instead, it's a win for them