Since the release of the Nintendo Switch to this day, there has been a common debate, and it has to do with the drift problem presented by the Joy-Con controls, as certain pairs have started reporting problems within days, even on the first day customers used the console. This led to years of class action lawsuits against the Japanese company by a section of the community, and thankfully that was settled this week.
Two cases: Against Diaz Nintendo and Carbajal, filed in 2019 and 2020 respectively, will formally end with a dismissal with prejudice to the plaintiff. This means that the families have agreed to close the case completely without the possibility of reopening it in the future and for now it is not really known why they let it end, perhaps they reached an agreement with the company.
New – 5 years of trying to sue Nintendo for Joy-Con drift is all but over
The plaintiffs (parents/children) and defendants (Nintendo) last week agreed to dismiss their claims in 2 major US class action lawsuits filed in 2019/20. https://t.co/dTLhP7Wzci pic.twitter.com/DEJM76F9y9
— Stephen Totillo (@StephenTotillo) May 13, 2024
Here are the control details: