Latest Nintendo Switch Update Causes Outrage In Japan After a Lot Of Bugs Have Been Reported

The Switch 4.0.0 system update rolled out recently and after just a few days there have been reports that it caused a lot of bugs and issues for users in Japan.

[Relientk77]

Hope they fix the issues before the update hits the West

[chris235]

that's what you get when you're ignoring all market standards and keep acting too arrognat to take some advice. it's a wonder not every n-update is an utter mess.

[Istolla]

What are you talking about? What has this story got to do with market standards?

[michellelynn0976]

Four users. Read the article.

[Many-hat5]

Yeah, unfortunately this stuff isn't Nintendo's strong suit. If only the hardware design was outsourced and Nintendo stick to making games. Still, it's Nintendo, I suppose the hassle is worth it for the uniqueness they bring.

[Nintentional]

lol I haven’t exerienced any issues with my Switch after the update. Last night I played Breath of the Wild, Steamworld Dig 2, and FAST rmx and had no issues. Switching games is snappy and load screens are minimal, the Switch is a dope machine 👌🏼

[michellelynn0976]

Four users. Read the article. Obvious click bait.

[knickstr]

That's bad testing. You should have caught that way before it went live and stopped the update from going out.

[Theknightofnights]

When millions of consumers have a device it is hard to perform any amount of testing that ensures 100% of users will not face a problem.

Just about every system that gets an update has a small (or sometimes larger) section of people that experience problems. Just Google: "PS4 issues with latest update" (or Xbox One) to see how a lot of people experience this on other consoles. It sucks, but it's unpreventable.

[godashram]

To be honest, those issues could be caused by just about anything. Data corruption during download, power surge during install, people lying, or Nintendo's update is at fault. For the on that had to pull the SD card, it's possible the card was a fake, thus causing issues. Before people start pointing fingers, an eye needs to be kept on the situation. Considering the system is region free, and rolled out worldwide at the same time, you would think that if there was an issue, it wouldn't be confined to one region.