New Nintendo of America policy asks users to give up their rights to a class-action lawsuit and call customer service instead: "Most matters can be quickly resolved in this manner"
No more Joy-Con drift suits then?

Nintendo of America's latest End User License Agreement (EULA) includes a new segment asking users to agree to waive their right to join a class action lawsuit aga♛inst the company.
During the lifespan of the Nintendo Switch, Joy-Con drift was a hot topic, and one that got Nintendo a lot of heat from fans. It was the subject of two class action lawsuits – filed in 2019 and 2020 – 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:that were eventually dismissed.
And while Nintendo has confirmed that the new Joy-Con 2 controllers are 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:designed from scratch💟 with new sticks (although 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:they don't have Hall effect sticks), there's been no confirmation that the problem is fixed for 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Nintendo Switch 2.
Regardless of whether it's fixed or ♛not, Nintendo clearly wants to avoid more class action legal issues, as a pointed out about for US Nintendo accou🍌nts.
Clause 16 of the EULA reads: "This arbitration provision precludes you and Nintendo from suing in court, having a trial by jury, or participating in a class action. You and Nintendo agree that arbitration will be solely on an individual basis and not as a class arbitration,💖 class action, or any other kind of representative proceeding. You and Nintendo are each waiving the right to trial by a jury."
Nintendo does give users some other options to resolve issues through, such as contacting customer service, about whic⛄h the company says, "Most matters can be quickly resolved in this manner to our customer’s satisfacಞtion."
Users also are given the right to opt out of Nintendo's arbitration requirement by sending written notice of this decision to the company's Redmond, Washington HQ; however, you'll only have 30 days from the day you🔜 agree to the EULA to do so.
Sign up to the GamesRadar+ Newsletter
W🥀eekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
Disney had a similar clause in the Disney+ terms, which after it was used during a lawsuit a Disneyland customer filed when his wife died from a severe allergic reaction after eating at the 🥀park. The .

Scott has been freelanc🅺ing for over three years across a number of different gaming publications, first appearing on GamesRadar+ in 2024. He has also written for the likes of PC Gamer, Eurogamer, VG247, Play, T🌳echRadar, and others. He's typically rambling about Metal Gear Solid, God Hand, or any other PS2-era titles that rarely (if ever) get sequels.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to en༒ter youܫr display name.