Not yet released, the Nintendo Switch OLED has been “unmasked” because of the analog drift error

A classic bug on the Nintendo Switch OLED is being discussed.

Last week, Nintendo finally lifted the curtain on a new version of Switch Pro. The company has officially announced the launch of the Nintendo Switch OLED Model that will be sold on October 8 for $ 349.99. This version is upgraded with some points such as equipped with an OLED screen, increased system capacity. However, the new Switch OLED version is facing a lot of disappointment from gamers when it still has the same configuration as the first Switch version.

In addition, another news that makes the gaming community and Nintendo fans more frustrated when the new Switch OLED version will not have any changes to the Joy-Con. This news comes from Nintendo itself, directly from the FAQ section on Nintendo’s website, which says the system will work with current Joy-Con controllers on the market.

Specifically, Nintendo writes, “The Joy-Con controllers included with the Nintendo Switch (OLED models) will be the same as the controller models currently on the Switch. If you’re one of the thousands of people currently experiencing drift issues, sue Nintendo for Joy-Con issues and you’ll be a little surprised we haven’t taken steps to resolve them. design flaws in the upcoming product.”

For gamers who do not know, Joycon drift – also known as analog drift is a problem where the player’s analog moves without touching the analog. Even though they didn’t touch the analog stick on the Joy-Con controller, the Switch still assumed it was moving. This error is much more annoying than other errors when playing games that require quite high accuracy. And since the new Switch OLED version will continue to use the same Joy-Con as Nintendo has released so far, gamers buying the new version will still suffer the same fate as the console’s most famous bug.

Gamers who own Switch have sent their Joy-Con to Nintendo for repair, bought a new Joy-Con, or just handled it in its lightest state, but have not been able to completely fix this error. There was even a lawsuit from gamers to Nintendo for this Joy-Con error and it was even directly acknowledged and apologized by Nintendo president Shuntaro Furukawa.

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