Editor’s Tech: Let’s be cruelly honest here. The first generation switch controllers were terrible. Joy-curses were not comfortable to use and suffer from severe joystick drifts. At least it was more comfortable to use the Pro Controller, but it also had drift issues. So it is strange that Nintendo is refusing to explain or directly address what he has done about the problem in his second generation controllers.
Nintendo hopes Nixo that 2 Joy-Cers (Joy-C2) have hall-effect sensors. Rumors emerging around Christmas last year suggested that Joy-C 2 would implement the hall effect to deal with the Joystick-drift problems provoking 2 original units. However, according to a nintendo life interview with the publication of the senior vice-president of product development and the publication of Nate Bahuldorf, Nintendo made Joy-KAN2 “from ground up”, but did not apply unnecessary hall effects.
Keeping in mind all the headaches arising out of joystick flow and how easily the nintendo can correct it with hall-effect thumbstick, it was not out of comprehension that it was. This is not to say that Joy-K2 will have the same issues that the first generation had controllers-it takes some time to set up-so we have to wait and see.
However, BIHLDORFF did not explain what Nintendo did to reduce this problem, which has given birth to several cases for the company, one of which rejected a technology. He just mentioned that they are not “hall effects” and then quickly attracted attention away from the question.
“Okay, the controllers of Joy-K 2 are designed from the ground. They are not hall effect sticks, but they feel really good,” VP quickly asked the trading roles with the interviewer, “Did you experience both Joy-K and Pro Controller?”
He then explained that he likes the Pro Controller as it looks like a gamecube gamepad. Therefore, when they answered the original question-no, they do not employ the hall effect-they removed the subject from logical follow-up: “What have you done to eliminate the flow?” This is a valid anxiety, and speaks volumes amidst a lack of transparency on the subject which is already a very controversial pre-launch.
However, Nintendo is still fighting the cases on the issue of flow. Therefore, it is equally likely that its legal team has directed employees and other representatives to avoid discussing the issue until the dust freezes. Finally, saying, “We decided to issue drift issues,” legally acknowledging that it was a problem in the first generation, which would not help protect the nintendo.
Very negative comments have been made about the price point for the console and its sports. Critics have compared $ 450 MSRP-or more, depending on where you live-for Playstation and Xbox console, given that the switch does not have a candle from the 2 price-pomp-compute point of view.
They are equally angry at the lack of transparency about the APU of Switch 2. Many have compared fictional (and satirical) compared to RTX 4090 due to 10 times suspected claims of processing power on the original switch.
Given the new controllers, before they have reached the hands of the public, it is a premature time without any question, but it will definitely come on social media and forums. Therefore, the dodging of the question of Bihldorff is not a good look, and the situation will be 10 times worse if the thumbs end with mechanical problems similar to the first-round joy-con.
