A win for Nintendo, but it's not out of the woods yet.
If you're one of the many people who has suffered from
The decision was made on Thursday by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, presiding over the case of Zachary Vergara, who assets that the Joy-Con controllers have a fault which "causes the joystick to activate or drift on its own without the user actually manipulating the joystick," which is an issue that "significantly interferes" with gameplay.
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If you're one of the many people who has suffered from
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in the past then you might be interested to know that a legal claim by a Switch owner that Nintendo of America has sold "defective" controllers with its consoles must go to arbitration.The decision was made on Thursday by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, presiding over the case of Zachary Vergara, who assets that the Joy-Con controllers have a fault which "causes the joystick to activate or drift on its own without the user actually manipulating the joystick," which is an issue that "significantly interferes" with gameplay.
Read the
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