Eh? The burden definitely isn't on the customer. People shouldn't have to repair their joycons after normal use. It's quite clear there's an inherent fault with them, reinforced by the fact that Nintendo offer free repairs in some regions.
My focus is on the pro controller, plus as its been already said in the thread, Nintendo is offering free oow repairs for drifting joycons.
And even so, it's our right to do whatever we want with our consoles. Isnt that the base of the console modding philosophy? Well, then open those little fuckers and throw some Hall Effect sticks in. I did exactly that with my OLED joycons.
How many times do I need to mention that I used these all of ... ten times? I bought two at launch, ended up not using them as expected.. only got them from storage recently where I noticed they had the same drift my og Switch joycons have.
How are we still blaming the user when it comes to Nintendo Switch stick drift?
Then either you are unlucky or your storage solution is less than ideal.
It's hard to blame Nintendo on the procons because they literally use the same ALPS sticks as everyone else.
Did you try recalibrating them? Do they drift the same on your Switch and Steam Deck?
It's funny how all the other controllers I've had, many far longer than my Switch controllers, never needed this maintenance.
Dude, i give this maintenance to every electronic in the house, im also literally paid to do so with everyone else's
I dont care about wich company's sticks worn out faster, if everyone can speak about their experience as if its the only thing that matters, then so do i.
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